Boxed sets haven’t been a part of D&D for a very long time, presumably for a good reason. I have fond memories of seeing dozens of them produced during the late-80s and 90s heyday…

It’s more than a little bit silly how many adventures we’ve had in Planescape already considering that by the time Fires of Dis was published it had still been less than a year since…

Planes of Chaos had the unenviable task of kicking off the setting’s line of big, boxed sets, plus the even-more unenviable task of detailing the plane of Ysgard (previously known as Gladsheim) and trying…

Not every release for Planescape was good, or for that matter even passable. After all, we’re talking about dozens of releases from quite a few authors put out by a corporation on strict deadlines,…

Planescape’s first standalone adventure, The Eternal Boundary, wasn’t exactly earth-shattering, but it was quite a contrast to typical Dungeons & Dragons stories. Where so many other adventures at the time were still glorified dungeon…

I’ve said before that we’re not going to cover the Planescape novels, which is something I’m sticking to largely because I’d much rather spend my time reading books I find remotely enjoyable. But with…

Well of Worlds is the final of what I consider the first wave of Planescape releases. All of these early products were based around introducing the setting and illustrating how people might set their…

For obvious reasons, most roleplaying game supplements are only useful for the game they’re written to, well, supplement. They’re full of crunch, numbers that tell you how their new rules alter gameplay, and often…