The adventure that puts the “mega” into “megadungeon,” Waterdeep: Dungeon of the Mad Mage, is now ready to explore in D&D Beyond Maps! You can grab a pint from Durnan in the Yawning Portal before diving deep into the Undermountain to discover the cavernous corridors of Halaster Blackcloak’s infamous dungeon.
Maps is an official virtual tabletop of D&D Beyond, bringing the gorgeous adventure maps to your screen in ready-to-play format so you can prep less and play more. With a Master-tier subscription, you can run games of D&D using tokens and maps from the books you own, with the help of tools such as fog of war, rulers, and pointers.
What Is Waterdeep: Dungeon of the Mad Mage?
The city of Waterdeep is probably one of the most famous locales of the Sword Coast, but if you dig below the surface, both figuratively and literally, you’ll find something even more exciting! Buried beneath the city is the Undermountain, a sprawling network of dungeon levels that go deeper than any could fathom. Inhabited by drow, illithids, nothics, dragons, and more, the Undermountain is controlled by the titular “Mad Mage” Halaster Blackcloak.
Waterdeep: Dungeon of the Mad Mage consists of over 20 floors, each one a sprawling dungeon in their own right, which can be either run together as a single adventure or used individually as standalone dungeons in your own campaign. If run as a single megadungeon, the adventure will take characters from levels 5 to 20.
Begin Your Adventure with Maps Today
Maps allows you to easily plug-and-play with the maps and tokens found in your D&D Beyond library. The VTT is unlocked as part of your Master-tier subscription. Only the Dungeon Master need be subscribed to play with the VTT; players can join sessions using their free D&D Beyond account.
Davyd is a moderator for D&D Beyond. A Dungeon Master of over fifteen years, he enjoys Marvel movies, writing, and of course running D&D for his friends and family, including his wife Steph and his daughter Willow (well, one day). They live with their two cats Khatleesi and Mollie in the south of England.