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Right now, there are only three issues (all from the D&D 4E period), but WotC has just put two issues of DUNGEON Magazine and one issue of DRAGON Magazine up online in PDF format for $4.99 each. Does this mean more are to come? (Thanks to Echohawk for the scoop). The issues in question are,,. They're available at dndclassics.com, which is the branch of DTRPG/RPGNow which is geared towards just WotC material, and which contains tons of back-catalogue stuff from various editions.

This is an interesting development, and something fans have been asking for for a while. I've grabbed the DRAGON issue, and it's a good quality PDF, the same compilation originally from D&D Insider. Sadly, not in a format suitable for print-on-demand (but hey, I can dream!). Having access to older issues in PDF format from the pre-4E eras would be just awesome, especially if you could purchase, say, the first 100 issues in block format or similar. Like most people I've never used everything from every Dragon or Dungeon magazine I've purchased.

Regarding the 4E versions of these magazines, IMO the non-rules content is pretty good (the Eye on the Realms articles being the very best of the bunch). $4.99 is a reasonable price. Definitely cheaper than you'd get for a print version. On Saturday, September 22 nd, Failbetter Games launched Skyfarer, a tabletop RPG tie-in to Sunless Skies, their steampunk literary RPG video game. Available exclusively through, this promotional tool hypes the video game franchise by bringing it to the world of tabletop. The day it dropped, one of the members of my gamer group - a fan of the PC version - downloaded it, read it, and learned the rules, so we put aside our regular game and slung dice in the world of Sunless Skies on launch day. What follows is a recounting of that game.

To read a review of Skyfarer's gaming system, click.

Has been around a long, long time, across many different editions over the decades. Most people, when the topic is brought up, immediately think of the 'Tolkienish' races - the humans backed by elves ad dwarves, gnomes and halflings, and maybe halfbreeds of human with elf or orc, if you're lucky. But D&D has always sought to embrace the possibilities when it comes to player races, and over the years, it's built up quite a list of races between various editions and settings. Since /tg/ believes in getting shit done, the hardworking anons of /tg/ have tracked down all of the races of D&D from past to present and planted them all here, so you don't have to run around ignorant of the many potential PCs you could be making.