While this may seem anticlimactic to some groups, I like that success in this adventure is based on completing a goal rather than defeating a BBEG. In fact, the party can complete the entire adventure without fighting any of them.
The main villains of the story don’t have a negative predisposition towards the party. The main limiting factors of this open-world playstyle are the NPC guides that take the party between areas of Prismeer. This is made very apparent by the fact that players don’t necessarily have to go anywhere or do anything. The module takes an open-world, sandbox-style approach to its design. These can be easily overlooked, but once players get in the right mindset they will begin to think differently about how to approach encounters. This module goes to great lengths in order to provide alternatives to combat or secret weaknesses of powerful NPCs when combat is necessary. This didn’t make it into The Wild Beyond the Witchlight but is available for purchase on DMs Guild here: Domains of Delight. Interestingly, this adventure was said to come with a DM resource for creating Domains of Delight, different planes in the Feywild that are ruled over by powerful fey creatures, and Archfey, the rulers of the aforementioned Domains of Delight. The fey inhabitants of Prismeer are colorful and have their own motives, making interacting with its denizens feel like they are actually alive rather than following a set script. The time spent in Prismeer is rife with impactful player choice, open-world exploration, and problem-solving. In this adventure, players are rewarded for quick thinking and diplomatic discussions rather than solving disagreements with violence. 
The main villains of this adventure are three hag sisters that have taken control of the fey domain of Prismeer.
The Wild Beyond the Witchlight is a Feywild-centric adventure that takes players from a mysterious circus on the Material Plane into the whimsical plane of the fey. Which adventure Should I Play? The Wild Beyond the WitchlightĬheck out our full Wild Beyond the Witchlight review. We have rated the adventures based on their difficulty to DM and play through to help figure out whether or not the adventure will be right for your table. Some of the adventures listed below are great for newcomers, while others are not. When getting into the world of D&D, newer players and DMs often look to the adventures published by Wizards of the Coast (WotC) to introduce them to the world of D&D. The stories are accompanied by a breakdown of the NPCs, locations, and monsters that players will encounter on their run through the adventure. Adventures come with a story for the DM to run for a party of 4-6 players.
Tyranny of Dragons: Hoard of the Dragon Queen and Tyranny of Dragons: Rise of TiamatĪdventures typically come in the form of 256-page hardcover books that can be purchased anywhere from $30-$60.
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