The Wild Beyond the Witchlight For D&D Dungeon Masters 

Id still prefer if their statblocks listed their connections to other characters and their motivations

Same

I think Diesel Boy made the Dungeon's Masters Guide album for the Perkins

Congratulations.. :)

He used to run the D&D live games on Thursday I believe but I can't be sure

That sounds epic

I never desired a whimsical carnival/ Alice & Wonderland D&D. I get there may be a market out there, but this one is not for me. My Feywild is very different. I hope some enjoy it. Different D&D is better than no D&D to me.

I use "Faerie" by Brian Froud and Alan Lee as a guide for this kind of feel.

This is one domain of delight within the fey wild just as Borovia is one domain of dread within the shadow fell there is room for your druid's heaven. This feels very consistent with medieval faerie and mythology akin to Arthurian tales and the mabinogion. It borrows from Oz and wonderland too of course and mashes it all together in a package I find quite delightful and aesthetically pleasing.

I found the Witchlight Dice Set at my local tabletop store by accident, and that includes a map of the Carnival and the NPC cards!

A coven of 3 hags.

@@5-Volt Hmmmm..

Timber & the 50, the old Rite-Aid!

Couldn't agree more. It's like WotC are afraid of making high level adventures anymore and the only way to get them, without making a full campaign on your own, is to convert some of the past edition heroic and epic campaigns into 5e which is not as easy as it sounds.

Maps in the Feywild are probably not appropriate though. Distance and time are variable in the land of Faerie.

@@erickarnell highly unlikely, it's inappropriate to not provide maps

Just because it can be run with no combat doesn't mean it has to be. I'm sure if a party wants combat, they'll find it. I think it just gives better flexibility and leans into the trend of story based DnD. It also allows for younger players to get into the game while being able to circumvent some nastier themes (i.e. murder)

@@IsaiahJNordeng there in lies the problem. Too many people think combat is just rolling dice and calculating the result. They don’t take time to make it exciting and dynamic with multiple things going on. This is why random encounters suck. They are just padding for bad writing. Story, and role play can happen at the same time. Other games do it. It’s not a one or the other. People spend hours and hours building their character to do cool stuff and build interesting back stories to make their characters interesting. Character creation is one of the most exciting things players do. They want to play the character, not sit around a table and talk. It’s like an episode of “Who’ Line is It,” without the humor. Sure, some people will like it, but for most it will get old quickly. Most of all, I think it’s going to be an extreme challenge to keep the players interested in the story between sessions. Too much story and not enough action will kill a game quickly. Like I said, I hope it works, but judging by Perkins other experiments, I am not expecting much.

Come join the 2e community any day! The water is fine