When D&D 5th edition was published in 2014, Wizards of the Coast announced that the Forgotten Realms would continue to serve as the official campaign setting for its upcoming published adventure materials.
Is ravnica part of the Forgotten Realms?
They’re meant for the world of Ravnica, which is a different setting than the Forgotten Realms. But both of the settings are official D&D material published by WotC.
Is there a present day in the Forgotten Realms?
The interpretation of the term “present day” in the Forgotten Realms depends entirely upon the context in which it is used. Dungeon Masters are free to use the first, second, third, fourth or fifth edition sourcebooks to form a setting for their games of D&D. Alternatively, they may set their games at any point during the Realms’ past or future.
When did the seasons change in the Forgotten Realms?
At the end of the Second Sundering, the traditional days of season changing shifted. The Sword Coast Adventurer’s Guide has the details (pg. 15): The worlds of Abeir and Toril drifted apart in 1487 and 1488 DR. In some places this change was accompanied by cataclysm, while in others the shift went without notice.
When did Forgotten Realms 4th edition come out?
4th Edition was released in 2008 and launched a new official organized play program, with the Forgotten Realms as the first setting adapted to this edition’s rules, with three initial products: the Forgotten Realms Campaign Guide, the Forgotten Realms Player’s Guide, and Scepter Tower of Spellgard.
Who are the Wanderers in the Forgotten Realms?
Beyond Abeir-Toril further out in the crystal sphere are the Five Wanderers, five worlds which flow through star-rivers in an uneven course through wildspace. Some of these worlds are inhabited by humans, dwarves, and orcs, but also more sinister races such as illithids and beholders.
