Rough day! Due to a scheduled error, both Cyric and Kelemvor were in the office. Heck of a time keeping them from crossing paths, especially since both LOVE the same Mexican place for lunch. On a related note, ate two taco lunches today.

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) June 7, 2018

Also, when I ask Kelemvor where he wants to eat he always tells the same joke – "A place that's not too busy, but totally dead. I deal with enough of that at the office!" A real jokester, our Lord of the Dead.

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) June 7, 2018

And to be fair, in comparison Cyric *always* tries to poison my lunch. Always.

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) June 7, 2018

The taco talk has made me hungry. Thank you.

Incidentally, is there a good taco truck in Waterdeep? Maybe in South or Dock Ward? Dock ward, I'd say.

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) June 7, 2018

I’m glad I left before Cyric got there. F*cking drama queen. #wotcstaff https://t.co/hU1hrM3T23

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) June 7, 2018

Believe me, I assume the request to take time off was not coincidental. https://t.co/lyYrkYZydI

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) June 7, 2018

I saw the horror movie “Hereditary” this weekend, and there’s some bonkers stuff in it that might slip into my current D&D campaign. So moody and twisted! Do you get a lot of inspiration from media you watch?

— Nick Felker (@HandNF) June 11, 2018

I draw inspiration for D&D from many sources: movies, novels, plays, mythology, poems, comics, other games, history, theology, my travels, and more. The seeds of great stories are scattered all around us. #DnD https://t.co/kRdXnDFjBa

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 11, 2018

High Res images of the new Alt Art #DnD core books from @Wizards_DnD this fall!!! pic.twitter.com/7G6yJXfiBN

— DMJason #ALLAREWELCOME (@JasonTDnDDm) July 21, 2018

Out of curiosity, how much game theory (and GNS Theory, and its successors in particular) was used in the construction of 5e? Was it used more or less than the surveys, etc?

— Jay Draper (@jay_jaydraper) May 27, 2018

We didn’t use anything directly. The keys to success were:
1. Understanding our audience (current and future) and their needs
2. Creating a game that met those needs
3. Extensive playtesting, refinement, and polish to make that game the best version of itself that we could craft https://t.co/AyF4Ies6MK

— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) May 27, 2018

The thunderous belch shook the castle. Tapestries fell, torches went out, and dust rained down, filling the air like smoke.
Beneath the sudden layer of it now coating his face, the king sighed. “Is the royal oubliette full again? Go and see, someone.”#epic fantasy

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) June 22, 2018