Oh and I also have an account named Dramur Brisingr.

Will you be introducing any new classes' or races?

I'm designing a campaign, and I'd like some additional advice or input on how to actually, concretely, use the tools in DnD Beyond to do that. Like, plan out encounters per level, how much treasure to provide at each and how hard they should be.

I really wish I could set up parent/child relationships between encounters, so that I can have a starting encounter and put followup encounters with it as children, down to as many layers as I need. It could also be used to set them up by tier or by what level they should be done at in the case of one-shot or single encounters that are not part of a plotline. 

Basically, DDB needs a LOT more meta-management of encounters, creatures, and characters, as well as linking of encounters directly to campaigns (NOT just through characters!) 

@77swampshrew77

Will you be introducing any new classes' or races?

D&D Beyond doesn't create content. That would be the Wizards of the Coast Dungeons and Dragons team. D&D Beyond is its own company, not a part of Wizards of the Coast. They add Races and Classes only when Wizards creates them. 

I like to describe D&D by saying it's like playing make-believe, but with a set of rules so everyone has an agreed-upon framework, and the games are usually set in a magical medieval setting. You get to create characters with cool abilities and interesting personalities, and then play them with others. The Dungeon Master creates the world and the challenges that you and the other players will work together to confront. 

i would like some more information on the outer planes and more specific then the dms guide

Is an updated player's handbook or supplement in the works that will incorporate the new rules and changes taking place? If so, when is expected release?

Quote from Highland_Troll >>

Encounter distances for different terrains. The party is travelling through a wood/desert/town and they encounter an X. How far away is the X?

This may vary, and I think it would be good for other, more experienced DMs to chime in. However, in my experience, regardless of the terrain, if you roll initiative when the party and its enemy are more than two rounds apart, it's generally not a great experience. A round takes time to play out, and so for people who don't have adequate ranged attack options, it is very dull if they're too far from the enemy at the beginning. Besides that, even if someone does have ranged attacks, if they're starting too far apart even they can't reach, and then you end up with multiple rounds where nobody can do anything except move closer together. So if they see an enemy far away, it may be best to not require initiative until the belligerents are within a reasonable distance of each other in order to save time, and where possible, I'd recommend having the belligerents start fairly close together (say, 60-120 feet).

I think that I guide on how to fairly hand out magic items, clues and level ups in the context of an open world adventure in which players might chose to ignore every encounter or look for encounters would be useful for new DM’s and players alike as it could both teach them how to look at their play style at another angle and hopefully improve it.

Me too

Quote from Foxfisher159 >>

How do I incorporate things from other settings like Eberron in a homebrew world? The setting I run has features from Eberron and other sourcebooks and I want to know how I could incorporate things like Lightning Rails more organically.

 You could try having some sort of powerful wizard go over to the other universes (as one o so casually does) and find and bring back all sorts of magical or not wonders. 

I am aware that this is a bit basic but if all you need is a reason this as a building block should work quite well.

Quote from JamesHaeck >>

Quote from Jayden0 >>

How to use the homebrew making. It's too hard, I gave up trying to make a homebrew background, and I couldn't even start subclass homebrew.

I recommend checking out this article, and the other articles linked in it! Happy homebrewing! 

https://www.dndbeyond.com/posts/845-new-players-guide-how-to-homebrew-on-d-d-beyond

 Thanks, it was really helpful. But could you expand the article a little more on the specific tabs when you create a class feature on subclass?(options, spells, actions, modifiers, etc.)

How to introduce homebrew rules into the game 

Are there any tips and tricks for making character voices to bring the world to life so that all my characters don't sound the same or have the same three voices?

How about some tavern building advice? There's a lack of good taverns in D&D and we all need a place to get a drink from every now and again.

How do I stop the most chaotic individual in the group and make him do what he's supposed to without railing them? I would also like to know if there are any special rules to transformation for some homebrew items I'm making.

When are we going to see more quarantine resources?  I really enjoyed those adventures.

Hi Playing A Warlock and Have a few questions regarding  Darkness/Devil's Sight Combo.

1) if an opponent  is moving out of darkness radius spell range, are there any penalties for moving while being effectively blinded? or do they just move out and attack as normal on their turn?

2) If My character is shrouded in darkness, are other characters at disadvantage to hit him only, or are there also miss percentage chances as Well? (the DM often has character target me at range while in Darkness. They just are at disadvantage- which often still hit. Mechanically this doesn't make sense to me as how can they target me if they don't know what square in in? 

I would like to learn tips on how to make homebrew money systems. 

1.) How to develop a BBEG that hurts players emotionally, without running them off from the game?

2.) How to deal with players with ego?

3.) When to bend rules for the sake of story-telling? 

I'm excited to for this to come out!