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Really, Die, Vecna, Die! is the only case of this in D&D that is generic to all settings. Otherwise, only the Forgotten Realms has undergone such events—see our existing question here. The edition cha …

Pazuzu is a demon prince who has been around for long, long time, both in and out of character. The name comes from a Mesopotamian god, also used for the demon in The Exorcist. D&D has had him since t …

It should “feel forced” Mistakes happen. The clearest, best way to resolve them is to just state unequivocally, out of character, that a mistake was made, and what the correct thing is. If necessary, …

Lords of Madness has one Ceremorphosis isn’t entirely consistent from source to source—duration, suitable hosts, etc., tend to vary. But at least one book did describe the experience in some mechanica …

Based on deities found in the “3.5e revised edition” of D&D—which is fairly old at this point—I have some suggestions: Ehlonna, Gwaeron Windstrom, Hiatea, Mielikki, and Skerrit are probably your best …

D&D 5e relies a lot on older material from previous editions, particularly where cosmology is concerned. It makes explicit reference to the “multiverse,” and there are myriad suggestions that things a …

3.5e Books This answer discusses the 3.5e sources; I have limited knowledge of 4e’s take on Eberron (aside from being aware of a series of really, really bad ideas being implemented as ret-cons; I don …

Traditionally, that would simply be other fey. Fey are often divided into two or more “courts,” usually “seelie” or “summer” vs. “unseelie” or “winter,” though going with a court for each of the four …

Characters are free to pick any eye-color they want. The character can have gray eyes just because the player says he or she does. Likewise, having seen an angel in the past is, in most campaigns, a …

If nothing else, there’s always cutting the silver cord: While you are on the Astral Plane, your astral body is connected at all times to your physical body by an incorporeal silver cord. If the c …

In D&D 4e and 5e, paladin’s don’t have any kind of “smite alignment” abilities—they just have unaligned smiting attacks (e.g. blinding smite), that work equally-well on anyone. The 5e paladin’s Divine …

I’ve executed a number of web searches and trawled through quite a few results, and every single one of them refers to the xakhun as being found in Dragon vol. 244, and does not mention them being fou …

Dragonmarked, a supplement dedicated to the Dragonmarked Houses, lacks any information on this issue. The Forge of War, an adventure written during the Last War, brings this issue up at the outset of …

I don’t believe that official materials discuss this at all. Certainly, Eberron Campaign Setting, Player’s Guide to Eberron, Dragonmarked, and The Forge of War, by far the supplements most likely to d …

Yes, there are more than sixty-seven kalashtar. There are also more than sixty-six, since the kalashtar bound to their leader, Taratai, sacrificed themselves to produce the shroud resonators that prot …