One thing the Dungeons & Dragons does not lack is things planar. There are hundreds of planes in the D&D cosmos and planes within these planes and monsters upon monsters that call each of these planes home.

Castles have fascinated me for as long as I can remember. I spent my time reading any book I could get my hands on and watching any show that talked about castles.

Whether it’s elven homelands, mystical forests of dreams, wild tracts or cursed domains of evil, forests play a big part of fantasy worlds.

The Underdark is a dark and dismal place, full of creatures good and evil, though mostly evil. Mindflayers and drow are among the worst of the worst, but by no means all that dwells therein.

The Feywild and the Shadowfell are two parts of D&D that we really haven’t delved into much in our campaigns.

The list of odd planar locations seems to have no end. But there is one oddity that has endlessly fascinated me since I first came across it: The World Serpent Inn.

Lich King by Pikawil Lich King by Pikawil I’ve mentioned before that my favorite undead was the bodak. Read my various posts about Thelisn to see why. So I’m going to take this time to talk about my least favorite undead, the lich.

Humanoids suck. They are the most boring group in any campaign.

Celestials are a strange piece of D&D/Pathfinder. They are a necessary group, serving as the compass opposite to devils and demons. Sometimes they serve to provide context or boxed text to the characters.

I may have mentioned once or twice that I hate fey. They’re nothing more than an annoyance. As for abyssal creatures, my favorite is probably the glabrezu demon.

I’m not sure what creature I would call my “favorite”. We’ve encountered all sorts of creatures over our more than 20 year span