D&D 4.0 is easy to cynically characterize as a cash grab, since it changes the rules so broadly that it renders dozens of recently released products obsolete, and it's also easily the least complete D&D iteration. You'll have to buy future supplements for information on many previously core character classes, such as Druids, Bards, and Monks, for instance, and pay a monthly subscription fee to access new digital content.
The new D&D rules may not access a broader commercial market, but they'll definitely continue to bleed the relatively few remaining loyal customers D&D has retained since its heyday.
Footage and several pieces of concept art have been discovered for a Dungeons & Dragons open-world RPG reportedly cancelled last year.
Parties in Dungeons and Dragons come with a variety of roles, and one essential yet controversial staple is the ever-present healer.
D&D's Unearthed Arcana Playtest 8 has Wizards of the Coast offering some great tweaks to monks, bards, and barbarians as the pieces fall into place
It sounds like whoever wrote the synopsis of this article hates D&D 4.0