DnD crossovers are going to make money and are going to excite a lot of potential players. Is there a way it happens where the products are actually good?

Hasbro passes on DnD video game pitch from prominent game director, Daggerheart marks its first year with a lot of announcements, Paizo shares more of its horror TTRPG 13 Omens, and Dungeon Crawler Carl joins the multi-million crowdfunding club. ‍

A site tries to chronicle the work of iconic TTRPG designers with inaccurate AI summaries, Hasbro’s CEO speaks more to DnD’s video game-style future, and the official Legend of Heroes TTRPG announces a very close release date.

D&D Beyond Drops gives subscribers bonus content but it’s not sharable, WotC ignores MTG: Arena developers’ union, and Stormbringer gets double the TTRPG goodness.

D&D Beyond brings a la carte purchases back in a new way, a new Justice League TTRPG sets its crowdfunding date, an Astarion prequel novel appears out of stealth, and a team of WotC employees filed to unionize. 

Dungeons & Dragons brings out more villain-themed subclasses, Free League’s Symbaroum celebrates 10 years with a remaster, and Rascal News delves into the rocky history of the Buffy TTRPG. 

Dungeons & Dragons has a new official actual play show that previews upcoming books, Daggerheart showed off cover art for Hope & Fear, Paizo announced a totally new TTRPG, and Dungeon Crawler Carl is shaping up to be the next big thing. 

Octopath Traveler TTRPG gets English release, the upcoming Greyhawk book by Luke Gygax will not involve WotC designers, Draw Steel’s VTT launches in Early Access, and WizKids reveals new DnD player character minis.