D&D November Supplements
Wizards of the Coast grace us with a couple more books this month and that sound you hear is the money being sucked from your wallet. Here they are, straight from the source:
Martial Power is the first of a line of player-friendly supplements offering hundreds of new options for D&D characters. This tome focuses on the martial heroes: characters that rely on their combat talents and keen wits for survival.
This book provides new archetypal builds for the fighter, ranger, rogue, and warlord classes, including new character powers, feats, paragon paths, and epic destinies.
While I appreciate the steady stream of supplemental books, anyone else feeling like these class editions are simply a bunch of things they could have easily fit into the Player’s Handbook? I’m sure I’m preaching to the choir here, but come on.

Draconomicon I: Chromatic Dragons
Draconomicon I: Chromatic Dragons describes several varieties of dragons, including red, blue, green, black, and white dragons, as well as three new chromatic dragons.
This sourcebook gives details of each dragon’s powers, tactics, myths, lairs, servitors, and more. In addition, this book provides new information about draconic nations and organizations and how chromatic dragons fit into the D&D game. Wide-ranging story and campaign elements in the book give DMs ready-to-play material that is easily incorporated into a game, including adventure hooks, quests, and pregenerated treasure hoards.
While I’m sure this is just as much of a money grab as the Martial Power book, dragons are at least way cooler. Anything regarding these powerful creatures is cool. I guess if I have to get one of these, this would be the one. But again, all this information could have been in the Monster Manual.
Not sure if these are worth the price, but they’re available now and in all the hardcover splendor you’d expect from Wizards of the Coast. Have at it, my friends.







