Races of Stone is the first release in The Races Of series, bringing valuable background information on two PH races, the dwarf and the gnome, and introducing a new race, the goliath. The goal of the series is to...

When the Player’s Handbook II was announced, it raised a lot of eyebrows. What is to be expected from a sequel to the single most essential sourcebook in all of Dungeons and Dragons? Should it follow the template of...

The latest addition to the D&D Environments series is Dungeonscape, a sourcebook that explores the dark depths of the game’s most iconic villainous lair. To some it may seem like a stretch that a dungeon is an environment, to...

The third release of the first Complete series, Complete Arcane promised new options to give characters of any class a hint of magic. If Complete Warrior taught non-fighters how to rock, Complete Arcane teaches non-Wizards about jazz. Like it’s...

It isn’t usually popular for Dungeons and Dragons sourcebooks to feature reprinted material, but every so often the amount of options available for one aspect of the game becomes so great that a compilation needs to be made for...

When reviewing the Complete series, I often refer to the first Complete series versus the second Complete series. The first is Complete Adventurer, Arcane, Divine, and Warrior. If the Complete series was the vowels of D&D sourcebooks, Complete Psionics...

The most backstory-based sourcebooks, the Races Of series hasn’t found the same popularity as the Complete series, but not for lack of worthwhile content. Races of the Wild (RotW) is not exclusively content for fans of halflings and elves...

There comes a point in D&D where class features, feats, and abilities aren’t enough on their own. Your character needs magic items. They synergize a party of adventurers. The warriors must admit they need magic to keep up with...

If this side reviews Dungeons and Dragons role-playing content, what’s the Miniatures Handbook doing here? Many people don’t realize that a third of the Miniatures Handbook is RPG material that has nothing more to do with the D&D Minis...

Items of such mythical standard that their power develops gradually as their wielders bond with them. Many fictional characters are as identifiable as their trademark weapon, if not overshadowed by it. That alluring premise is translated into game terms...