I'm good with adding homebrew and house rules, and critical role seems cool. MTG seems fine to add as well, but I don't know what Eberron or Noncore is.
Sorry, but Rick & Morty isn't for me.
Then there is Runeterra, don't know about it either.
Just clueless to all this added content and if any of it is considered official.
I'm good with adding homebrew and house rules, and critical role seems cool. MTG seems fine to add as well, but I don't know what Eberron or Noncore is.
Sorry, but Rick & Morty isn't for me.
Then there is Runeterra, don't know about it either.
Just clueless to all this added content and if any of it is considered official.
Except for Runeterra content and the Blood Hunter class, most of the D&D intellectual property stuff on this site is official content, as it is made and published by Wizards of the Coast, with maybe some input from third parties for collaboration works.
Runeterra content is not official. It is a collaboration work between Riot (they make League of Legends) and Beyond, and Wizards has no part in its creation.
Similarly, Blood Hunter is not official either, as it is created by Matt Mercer but has no input from Wizards.
Magic the Gathering is official content, but it is not considered a traditional D&D setting/content.
Eberron is official content. Eberron is a separate setting from Faerun. Eberron is a traditional D&D setting dating back to 3.5 edition of D&D.
Rick and Morty is also official content, and in the same vein as Magic the Gathering, it is not considered traditional D&D content.
Noncore content are also official content, and they are Extra Life charity stuff like One Grung Above and Lost Laboratory of Kwalish.
I'm good with adding homebrew and house rules, and critical role seems cool. MTG seems fine to add as well, but I don't know what Eberron or Noncore is.
Sorry, but Rick & Morty isn't for me.
Then there is Runeterra, don't know about it either.
Just clueless to all this added content and if any of it is considered official.
Except for Runeterra content and the Blood Hunter class, most of the D&D intellectual property stuff on this site is official content, as it is made and published by Wizards of the Coast, with maybe some input from third parties for collaboration works.
Runeterra content is not official. It is a collaboration work between Riot (they make League of Legends) and Beyond, and Wizards has no part in its creation.
Similarly, Blood Hunter is not official either, as it is created by Matt Mercer but has no input from Wizards.
Magic the Gathering is official content, but it is not considered a traditional D&D setting/content.
Eberron is official content. Eberron is a separate setting from Faerun. Eberron is a traditional D&D setting dating back to 3.5 edition of D&D.
Rick and Morty is also official content, and in the same vein as Magic the Gathering, it is not considered traditional D&D content.
Noncore content are also official content, and they are Extra Life charity stuff like One Grung Above and Lost Laboratory of Kwalish.
First off, thank you. This is pretty much dead on what I was looking for. I do have some follow up.
If I wanted to play official content and traditional content, would I just add Eberron?
I assume that Critical Role would include Blood Hunter, so Critical Role wouldn't be included.
I still don't fully get Noncore as to if it would fit in my criteria.
The regular, normal, traditional D&D does not require you to check a box. If turn every one of those toggles off, all you will be left with is just plain old, no fruit at the bottom D&D. That setting is called “The Forgotten Realms.” (This is what they use in organized play. That is called Adventures League, AL for short.)
If you toggle Eberron content on, it will add that too, which is still official, and also traditional, but not actually part of the Forgotten Realms. Instead, it is a different place called Eberron. (This is only used in specially designated AL leagues.)
M:tG only started being official D&D because WotC makes both games. They bought the rights to D&D, so now, they get to say that Ravnica and Theros are other different places just like Eberron. (I honestly cannot tell you if these are used at all in AL.)
Technically, all of the Critical Role content on this website with the exception of the Blood Hunter Class, and the Gunslinger subclass, are also technically “official D&D” now too, since Matt Mercer publishes it in partnership with WotC. (This, as far as I know, will not be supported in AL, but I’m no expert.)
Noncore is this weird combination of Official stuff that doesn’t count for some reason. Stuff WotC released for charity and such I think. (This, as far as I know, will not be supported in AL, but I’m no expert.)
Homebre Content is just that. While not “official” it has always been at the core of D&D. (NEVER AL supported.)
Playtest Content is actual stuff WotC is working on in preparing for some future publication. It is “official playtest material.” So sortakindabutnotactually official if that makes sense. (If this stuff makes it through playtesting it may or may not be included in a Forgotten Realms or part of some other setting. Or it may not make it through at all and go to the wastebasket. 🤷♂️)
Everything else is not considered official content.
Keep in mind that you will only have access to the free basic stuff and the playtest stuff and your own homebrewed stuff unless you purchase things from this webstore. If you want access to the rest of the Forgotten Realms stuff, or things like Eberron, M:tG, or the rest of the CritRole stuff, you have to purchase it.
The regular, normal, traditional D&D does not require you to check a box. If turn every one of those toggles off, all you will be left with is just plain old, no fruit at the bottom D&D. That setting is called “The Forgotten Realms.” (This is what they use in organized play. That is called Adventures League, AL for short.)
If you toggle Eberron content on, it will add that too, which is still official, and also traditional, but not actually part of the Forgotten Realms. Instead, it is a different place called Eberron. (This is only used in specially designated AL leagues.)
M:tG only started being official D&D because WotC makes both games. They bought the rights to D&D, so now, they get to say that Ravnica and Theros are other different places just like Eberron. (I honestly cannot tell you if these are used at all in AL.)
Technically, all of the Critical Role content on this website with the exception of the Blood Hunter Class, and the Gunslinger subclass, are also technically “official D&D” now too, since Matt Mercer publishes it in partnership with WotC. (This, as far as I know, will not be supported in AL, but I’m no expert.)
Noncore is this weird combination of Official stuff that doesn’t count for some reason. Stuff WotC released for charity and such I think. (This, as far as I know, will not be supported in AL, but I’m no expert.)
Homebre Content is just that. While not “official” it has always been at the core of D&D. (NEVER AL supported.)
Playtest Content is actual stuff WotC is working on in preparing for some future publication. It is “official playtest material.” So sortakindabutnotactually official if that makes sense. (If this stuff makes it through playtesting it may or may not be included in a Forgotten Realms or part of some other setting. Or it may not make it through at all and go to the wastebasket. 🤷♂️)
Everything else is not considered official content.
Keep in mind that you will only have access to the free basic stuff and the playtest stuff and your own homebrewed stuff unless you purchase things from this webstore. If you want access to the rest of the Forgotten Realms stuff, or things like Eberron, M:tG, or the rest of the CritRole stuff, you have to purchase it.
I hope that was helpful.
Edit: Corrected for accuracy.
You have helped me out in multiple threads, so thanks again!
I will have to look more into Eberron because it sounds like something I would like to add to my playgroup.
Matt Mercer (McCree) Critical Role content seems awesome, so I will probably add it as well.
Noncore sounds like another interesting thing to look into and potentially add.
Playtest also sounds like something worth adding.
I am defiantly adding some Homebrew and House Rules to make the game more personal and interesting to my playgroup.
I just very recently stopped playing MTG in favor of DnD, so I am very familiar with those planes. Although it seems weird to mix them, so I may keep it to the side.
I'll just leave everything else out.
I have been homebrewing content that I don't have access to, because I don't have the money to spend hundreds on books. Although if my playground continues, I may end up buying some to make the sessions flow easier since DnD beyond is an awesome asset to have.
Also, just in case you didn’t know, If you don’t want to drop a ton of money all at once, but want to pick up a thing here or there, you can. You can buy the books here in buts and pieces, and each time you do counts as credit towards the total book. The “Full Version” of each book is $30 max. An individual purchase is $2.
So, say you go through the PHB and buy a subrace for $2, and a subclass for $2, after that the PHB will only cost $26. Say, next month you grab a feat and a couple spells and spend $6 total, now the PHB will only cost $20. If over the course of a year (or longer) you make 14 total $2 purchases, the price of the PHB will be down to $2.
That goes for all books, and it also applies to the bundles too. They really do their best to give us our money’s worth around here. I don’t know if that helps you at all, but it’s good to know about.
In the meantime, if you need help with any homebrews just post in that forum and I may end up helping again. Have a good one!
Also, just in case you didn’t know, If you don’t want to drop a ton of money all at once, but want to pick up a thing here or there, you can. You can buy the books here in buts and pieces, and each time you do counts as credit towards the total book. The “Full Version” of each book is $30 max. An individual purchase is $2.
So, say you go through the PHB and buy a subrace for $2, and a subclass for $2, after that the PHB will only cost $26. Say, next month you grab a feat and a couple spells and spend $6 total, now the PHB will only cost $20. If over the course of a year (or longer) you make 14 total $2 purchases, the price of the PHB will be down to $2.
That goes for all books, and it also applies to the bundles too. They really do their best to give us our money’s worth around here. I don’t know if that helps you at all, but it’s good to know about.
In the meantime, if you need help with any homebrews just post in that forum and I may end up helping again. Have a good one!
Wow! This is awesome! I will be sure to let my playgroup know as well, because we didn't know that you could purchase like that. Thank you again!
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Is there an official source list content for DnD?
I'm good with adding homebrew and house rules, and critical role seems cool. MTG seems fine to add as well, but I don't know what Eberron or Noncore is.
Sorry, but Rick & Morty isn't for me.
Then there is Runeterra, don't know about it either.
Just clueless to all this added content and if any of it is considered official.
Except for Runeterra content and the Blood Hunter class, most of the D&D intellectual property stuff on this site is official content, as it is made and published by Wizards of the Coast, with maybe some input from third parties for collaboration works.
Runeterra content is not official. It is a collaboration work between Riot (they make League of Legends) and Beyond, and Wizards has no part in its creation.
Similarly, Blood Hunter is not official either, as it is created by Matt Mercer but has no input from Wizards.
Magic the Gathering is official content, but it is not considered a traditional D&D setting/content.
Eberron is official content. Eberron is a separate setting from Faerun. Eberron is a traditional D&D setting dating back to 3.5 edition of D&D.
Rick and Morty is also official content, and in the same vein as Magic the Gathering, it is not considered traditional D&D content.
Noncore content are also official content, and they are Extra Life charity stuff like One Grung Above and Lost Laboratory of Kwalish.
Check Licenses and Resync Entitlements: < https://www.dndbeyond.com/account/licenses >
Running the Game by Matt Colville; Introduction: < https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-YZvLUXcR8 >
D&D with High School Students by Bill Allen; Season 1 Episode 1: < https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52NJTUDokyk&t >
First off, thank you. This is pretty much dead on what I was looking for. I do have some follow up.
If I wanted to play official content and traditional content, would I just add Eberron?
I assume that Critical Role would include Blood Hunter, so Critical Role wouldn't be included.
I still don't fully get Noncore as to if it would fit in my criteria.
Thanks again!
The regular, normal, traditional D&D does not require you to check a box. If turn every one of those toggles off, all you will be left with is just plain old, no fruit at the bottom D&D. That setting is called “The Forgotten Realms.” (This is what they use in organized play. That is called Adventures League, AL for short.)
If you toggle Eberron content on, it will add that too, which is still official, and also traditional, but not actually part of the Forgotten Realms. Instead, it is a different place called Eberron. (This is only used in specially designated AL leagues.)
M:tG only started being official D&D because WotC makes both games. They bought the rights to D&D, so now, they get to say that Ravnica and Theros are other different places just like Eberron. (I honestly cannot tell you if these are used at all in AL.)
Technically, all of the Critical Role content on this website with the exception of the Blood Hunter Class, and the Gunslinger subclass, are also technically “official D&D” now too, since Matt Mercer publishes it in partnership with WotC. (This, as far as I know, will not be supported in AL, but I’m no expert.)
Noncore is this weird combination of Official stuff that doesn’t count for some reason. Stuff WotC released for charity and such I think. (This, as far as I know, will not be supported in AL, but I’m no expert.)
Homebre Content is just that. While not “official” it has always been at the core of D&D. (NEVER AL supported.)
Playtest Content is actual stuff WotC is working on in preparing for some future publication. It is “official playtest material.” So sortakindabutnotactually official if that makes sense. (If this stuff makes it through playtesting it may or may not be included in a Forgotten Realms or part of some other setting. Or it may not make it through at all and go to the wastebasket. 🤷♂️)
Everything else is not considered official content.
Keep in mind that you will only have access to the free basic stuff and the playtest stuff and your own homebrewed stuff unless you purchase things from this webstore. If you want access to the rest of the Forgotten Realms stuff, or things like Eberron, M:tG, or the rest of the CritRole stuff, you have to purchase it.
I hope that was helpful.
Edit: Corrected for accuracy.
Creating Epic Boons on DDB
DDB Buyers' Guide
Hardcovers, DDB & You
Content Troubleshooting
You have helped me out in multiple threads, so thanks again!
I will have to look more into Eberron because it sounds like something I would like to add to my playgroup.
Matt Mercer (McCree) Critical Role content seems awesome, so I will probably add it as well.
Noncore sounds like another interesting thing to look into and potentially add.
Playtest also sounds like something worth adding.
I am defiantly adding some Homebrew and House Rules to make the game more personal and interesting to my playgroup.
I just very recently stopped playing MTG in favor of DnD, so I am very familiar with those planes. Although it seems weird to mix them, so I may keep it to the side.
I'll just leave everything else out.
I have been homebrewing content that I don't have access to, because I don't have the money to spend hundreds on books. Although if my playground continues, I may end up buying some to make the sessions flow easier since DnD beyond is an awesome asset to have.
Thanks again!
Always happy to help.
Also, just in case you didn’t know, If you don’t want to drop a ton of money all at once, but want to pick up a thing here or there, you can. You can buy the books here in buts and pieces, and each time you do counts as credit towards the total book. The “Full Version” of each book is $30 max. An individual purchase is $2.
So, say you go through the PHB and buy a subrace for $2, and a subclass for $2, after that the PHB will only cost $26. Say, next month you grab a feat and a couple spells and spend $6 total, now the PHB will only cost $20. If over the course of a year (or longer) you make 14 total $2 purchases, the price of the PHB will be down to $2.
That goes for all books, and it also applies to the bundles too. They really do their best to give us our money’s worth around here. I don’t know if that helps you at all, but it’s good to know about.
In the meantime, if you need help with any homebrews just post in that forum and I may end up helping again. Have a good one!
Creating Epic Boons on DDB
DDB Buyers' Guide
Hardcovers, DDB & You
Content Troubleshooting
Wow! This is awesome! I will be sure to let my playgroup know as well, because we didn't know that you could purchase like that. Thank you again!