One of the joys of D&D is its ability to transcend the traditional boundaries of Tolkien-esque fantasy – to take your game to places much weirder than even the deepest dungeon, and to battle foes fouler than even the mightiest dragon. Worse, there are fake parachutes that look like a fluffy backpack, and ending the game with one is an instant lose. Can you (a) survive, (b) with the most money?
Have you ever thought that fantasy adventuring needed more corporate structuring, nebulous morality and seriously silly comedy? If so you’re in luck, because while the latest Dungeons & Dragons supplement leans a little heavily on references, it gives DMs across the world a chance to embrace the wackier aspects of their roleplaying.
Dungeon of the Mad Mage is the second of two Dungeons & Dragons books set in Waterdeep. It picks up where the first, Dragon Heist, leaves off, taking characters of 5th level or higher all the way to 20th level.
