I was SOOOOO excited to see this yesterday and then people started b*****ing about the cover . . .

I am SOOOOO excited to see this book coming out!!!

— John Santin (@john_santin) August 20, 2019

I'm happy you're excited! I'm excited for everyone to see the goodies we've cooked up.

And that's not the cover. It's an interior illustration serving as a placeholder.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 20, 2019

Even if it is an interior illustration, the weird appearance of that warforged still has me troubled. That warforged has customized itself in unusual ways. Each warforged can alter how it looks. That said, the book has plenty of traditional-looking warforged.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 20, 2019

But warforged can’t remove their own ghulra. They’re permanent. If you “gouge away the symbol, the ghulra is a part of the warforged in a way nobody truly understands; [when a warforged is repaired], a damaged ghulra is restored to its original shape.” That warforged hasn't removed it.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 20, 2019

Is this book going to be the print version of Wayfinder’s Guide to Eberron?”Eberron: Rising from the Last War” is a 320-page exploration of the world of Eberron following the Last War.

The book incorporates the material in “Wayfinder’s Guide to Eberron” and adds a whole lot more.

Here’s more info about the book’s content:

— DMDanDanFielding (@DMdandanfieldng) August 19, 2019

"Eberron: Rising from the Last War" is a 320-page exploration of the world of Eberron following the Last War.

The book incorporates the material in "Wayfinder's Guide to Eberron" and adds a whole lot more.

Here's more info about the book's content: https://t.co/MDoqn0ahcI #DnD https://t.co/Kb4gu5bo7v

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 19, 2019

It sure is! It’s packed!

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 20, 2019

Hi @JeremyECrawford thanks for being awesome. Also, will the Warforged be included in the Eberron book that’s coming this November? Asking for me. 🤖

— Doffryn (@Doffryn) August 19, 2019

The official versions of several playable races appear in “Eberron: Rising from the Last War”:

Warforged
Changelings
Kalashtar
Shifters

The book also contains playable goblins, bugbears, hobgoblins, and orcs. #DnD https://t.co/OBMz60PzhW

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) August 19, 2019

Will the goblins, bugbears, hobgoblins and orcs be reprints of the ones found in Volo's guide?

— Doc (@Emberoth) August 19, 2019

Will the goblins, bugbears, hobgoblins and orcs be reprints of the ones found in Volo's guide?

— Doc (@Emberoth) August 19, 2019

Explore the lands of Eberron in this campaign sourcebook for the world’s greatest roleplaying game.

This book provides everything players and Dungeon Masters need to play Dungeons & Dragons in Eberron—a war-torn world filled with magic-fueled technology, airships and lightning trains, where noir-inspired mystery meets swashbuckling adventure. Will Eberron enter a prosperous new age or will the shadow of war descend once again?

• Dive straight into your pulp adventures with easy-to-use locations, complete with maps of floating castles, skyscrapers, and more.

• Explore Sharn, a city of skyscrapers, airships, and noirish intrigue and a crossroads for the world’s war-ravaged peoples.

• Include a campaign for characters venturing into the Mournland, a mist-cloaked, corpse-littered land twisted by magic.

• Meld magic and invention to craft objects of wonder as an artificer—the first official class to be released for fifth edition D&D since the Player’s Handbook.

• Flesh out your characters with a new D&D game element called a group patron—a background for your whole party.

• Explore 16 new race/subrace options including dragonmarks, which magically transform certain members of the races in the Player’s Handbook.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0786966890/

Since Warforged don’t sleep, does that mean they can’t dream of magitek sheep?That’s correct! It’s actually a plot point in the Dreaming Dark novels.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 29, 2019

Hey Keith, I’m creating a guidebook cheat sheet of every God and deity from all campaign settings. I know gods in Eberron function differently, but I’m curious if there are avatars for any of Eberron’s pantheons? Thanks! No, not by canon. Jaela Daran is in some ways an avatar of the Silver Flame. And the Tairnadal elves all served as avatars of their patron ancestors. But Tairnadal ancestors and even the Silver Flame aren’t gods in the traditional sense.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 11, 2019

In canon, there’s no one person who says “I am the physical avatar of Dol Dorn.” The assertion is that the Sovereigns are omnipresent; Dol Dorn is present anytime swords are drawn, and he doesn’t need a mortal vessel to influence the world.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 11, 2019

No, if we’d intended that it would be in the table. A tortle doesn’t have a Strength requirement for their shell.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 14, 2019