Customer Review: A must have for all D&D players in 4th addition. Though if you have insider this book can be almost pointless. Though there is always somethig to be said about having the information you need in physical form. Will most likely be purchasing a second copy sooner rather than later to help with... more info
Customer Review: This book is pretty much a fleshed out version of the online-only Dragon Magazine article on the Dragonborn, one of the new classes added to the 4th edition of D&D. If you've read the online version, you'll be pretty familiar with what's here--though they throw in some new elements that I... more info
Customer Review: 4e is a great edition. I played the first and second edition, but stopped at 3rd. 3rd was a game for people who like minutia, and love to do calculus at the gaming table, and had 12 spare hours to spend on one fight. This edition makes the game accessible flexible, and makes it fun with out all of... more info
Customer Review: Keep on the shadowfell was clearly rushed to production, and lost some background pages to the rules pamphlet. That said, it was a fairly fun adventure to run and for my players to experience. Thunderspire labyrinth was more enjoyable, as I had figured out that skill challenges needed tweaking... more info
Customer Review: After the terrible, terrible Forgotten Realm books put out last year, I was pretty darn hesitant to purchase another 4th edition setting. Seeing it was written by the amazing James Wyatt and Keith Baker, I went ahead and took the chance; I am so glad I did. The other reviewers have done a great... more info
Customer Review: This pack includes 55 two-sided tiles of various sizes. All the tiles (except one) depict a floor of square gray paving stones, not counting the grassy area around the two outdoor buildings. Two of the six sheets in this set were re-printed in the Dungeons & Dragons Roleplaying Game Starter Set... more info
Customer Review: This is a great expansion of the D&D rules for creating your own campaigns within the Eberron setting. However the description I read led me to believe it was a pre-made campaign ready to run with little or no preparation.
