Dungeons & Dragons Dungeon Master's Guide (Core Rulebook, D&D Roleplaying Game)

There is lots of info for newbie DM's its really nice :)

I bought this book for my son, who asked for it and says it is the best book out there on D&D. I was surprised that he asked for a book because he never reads books, instead using youtube videos or internet sites to learn from. It seems to be a very well-illustrated reference book to learn this famous role-playing game.

D&DのDMGは毎度買ってますが 読み応えは十分ですね ただ英語版なので英語が苦手は私にはなかなか難敵でした 日本語版のほうがオススメかな

Not sealed in plastic shrink wrap but it is New and unused. almost 30% cheaper than buying it locally. so i can't complain. Perfectly Good for what it is.

Esse livro aborda uma gama tão grande de quesitos que mestres geralmente tem de levar em consideração, e consegue fazê-lo de uma forma que todos conseguem entender seu conteúdo (exemplo: você não precisa ser um geógrafo para entender a explicação que o livro dá sobre demografia e geografia. Basta apenas ler). Não é necessário para mestrar, afinal de contas, a única coisa que vc realmente precisa para jogar RPG é imaginação, mas com certeza é um excelente produto pra você conseguir deixar suas aventuras muito mais ricas, críveis e épicas.

Beautiful book, has the nicest cover and feel by a mile out of the 3. Has some interesting lore in it. Honestly, if you want to be a DM, really your main point is to learn the Player's Handbook off by heart. The book's split into 3 parts, Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3. Here's a rundown of what you get. Honestly, chapters 1-6 are nice for a bit of inspiration, but 6 onwards is really what you're buying this for. As a DM though you'll probably spend way more time in the PHB. I glance at this like once in a blue moon, it's not the type of thing you need on hand if you print yourself all the most useful bits and bobs for your DM screen. Part 1 (Master of Worlds): Chapter 1, which is about world building. Tbh this is very generic advice and it's mostly naturally intuitive anyway, but even if it wasn't you'd probably be best with like, a Kobold guide to Worldbuilding. Chapter 2 is about their setting's planes of existence, which is fairly useful if you want to use a generic setting and you think your campaign will last long enough to get into alternate planes. Part 1 I find pretty superfluous. Part 2 (Master of Adventures): Chapter 3: 10% of the chapter is super important - shows the rules for creating encounters. Useful because the online ones don't seem to actually work very well. 90% of this chapter however is "roll on this d20 table to invent a plot". Like, really, do people do that? Either you're going to invent your own worlds on the fly or you're going to use an adventure module. I mean, you can read this for ideas, but who is going to roll a d12 to find out what the climax of their adventure is? Chapter 4: Roll to make an NPC, same as chapter 3 (at least this is more likely if you quickly had to put something together). More importantly, contains Oathbreaker Paladin and Death Domain for the cleric. These are cool things to spring on a player who falls to the darkside. Also optional rule for Loyalty is in here, you may find useful. Chapter 5: Roll to make a world. Only really useful thing here are sample traps. (Again, read it for inspiration but not really useful). Chapter 6: Shows downtime rules. Useful if you break up your campaign that much? I tend to leave mine on cliffhangers and pick back up straight where we left off though. Nice after a campaign finishes and you want to give your PCs cool new bonuses though. CHAPTER 7: Finally things get good. This chapter is 99 pages on its own. Contains the rules for treasure drops, and then an absolute TONNE of magic items. Worth the buy just for that. Unless you can grab a copy of Forged In Magic: REFORGED perhaps. Part 3 (Master of Rules): Okay here's the entire point of the book. Chapter 8 contains all combat rules, ability checks, inspiration, travel, object use, improvising damage, using battle grids, adds flanking, chases, diseases, sieges, poisons, madness, potion crafting, ways to award xp, how to deal with absent players. Chapter 9 contains ways to modernise it with weapons and use alien technology, some combat options, and otherwise is a homebrew chapter that shows how to make monsters, spells, magic items, backgrounds. Appendices: A: Roll to make dungeons. B: Lists of monsters from the Monster Manual based on environment! Like Arctic, coast etc - super useful. Wish Tome of Beasts had this. Also based on CR. C: Some generic maps. I mean, it's beautiful, the writing is quality and I guess most of it is generically useful to all DMs but it feels like the first half is more for people who don't like to come up with their own material. It's the least useful of the 3 books though. You could probs live without it given that encounter and loot generators exist online and they're the main use, as long as you're comfortable with combat. (Which, tbh is mostly in the PHB anyway).

The only thing to improve this great guide are tabs.

Produkten är en bok, vad kan jag säga?