You’ll have guessed by now that I’m a little hag-obsessed. As a DM, my hags lurk in the muddy moral-gray waters rather than herald all things evil and vile. They love monkey paw bargains, comeuppance for the vainglorious, and oodles of drama. They’re old and they’re bored, and you’re the newest plaything to have stumbled…

One of my favorite homebrews is a table of 100 wild magic effects (see the free PDF below). Every effect is deliciously fey in nature and meant to bemuse, tease, perplex, rankle, or challenge your D&D players. Be warned, it’s a touch adult-themed in nature. I created this table for my Greyloss Dungeons & Dragons…

The Sigilsmith is a new D&D homebrew class (compatible with 5.0 and 5.5 editions). They transform any battlefield into an elaborate chessboard with sigils that either buff or debuff all those who stand upon them. Their sigils can trap, teleport, heal, ensnare, and invigorate enemies and allies. The Sigilsmith comes with three subclasses: A sigilsmith…

Also derogatorily referred to as a hægtesse or a hag, a hedgewitch dabbles in occult magic. Due to the verboten nature of their studies, hedgewitches prefer to practice in remote wealds, forgotten bogs, and hidden caves.