This wiki provides setting-specific DND 5e material, play-test stuff, and unofficial 'homebrew' content. Some of the material on this page may not be appropriate for use at your table. Whether you want to use anything you discover here in play, check with your DM to determine if it is an appropriate match for your table. This is the Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition wiki.
Arcane archers are given a set of unique arrow shots associated with a school of magic. As a result, I may choose a nasty arrow that uses necromancy to weaken my adversary. Alternatively, I may use a cupid arrow from the School of Enchantment to make a target fall in love (or just become friendly). Seriously, I could construct a cupid-like cherub with catastrophic damage output. Tell me that's not a fun character to play. My arcane archer would have Gnome Cunning to protect against magic in addition to these inventive play possibilities. This kind of arcane archer, as a defender of the feywild, would naturally seek an edge against being charmed, scared, or psychically hurt.
Some goblins who were hunting in the woods discovered the gathering. The battle begins, and the heroes must use the terrain to their advantage or risk being swamped by the goblin hunting party. In addition to this free edition, if you support my Patreon, you will get more fantastic stuff such as:
If you arenât already convinced, another significant characteristic of D&D maps is that they immerse your players. Maps offer a feeling of wonder to the game and hint at the possibilities that the players might explore. This teasing of features, rooms, towns, and kingdoms all adds up to enable the user to exhibit an interest in your universe. A excellent map with a lot of detail can immerse the gamer even further. Sure, you could jot anything down on some notebook paper, but wouldn't you rather roll out a piece of parchment with a very detailed sketch of the region that looks aged and well traveled? These are the elements that contribute to the greatness of maps, so let's have a look at how you can have the most wonderful maps and win DM of the year (at least in your group).
