Want creatures and foes from the planes, but made for 5e? Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes includes many planar monsters to include in your campaign.
#DMG 5E INTRIGUE PDF#
If you can’t find paper copies (they are over 20 years old after all) you can still get PDF copies of them over on “The DM’s Guild”. They’re not “necessary” for a planar adventure, but for a Planescape adventure they’ll have all the settings, characters, and gorgeous art that you’ll need. If you want to just get some inspiration for your next game, The Planescape Campaign Setting, In the Cage: A Guide to Sigil, and The Factol's Manifesto are the “Core” books you’ll want for getting into the setting. This means that while there’s not a solid additional rule set to go add to your games, you also don’t have to do any extra work to make them fit, as they’re there already. Most of the concepts and places made the transition through the editions essentially unscathed. The cosmology of the great wheel, the inner and outer planes, Sigil the city of doors, they’re all just part of D&D canon and how the universe works within the forgotten realms. The good news is that D&D didn’t abandon Planescape, it more sort of integrated it. That mean's there's no 5e Planescape material. Firstly, the bad news is that there’s been no official planescape TTRPG material released since all the way back in 2nd edition. So, I’ve got some good news and bad news for DMs that aspire to run a planescape adventure. It’s easy to get lost and confused along the planar pathways though, so follow the few tips within this simple guide as you planeswalk to your campaign’s next destination. Way back in the time of the ancients (1994) planescape amazed players with fantastic art and nigh infinite possibilities. It’s time to grab your portal keys and set out across time and space because you’ve found one of D&D’s most beloved settings and styles. Walk Between Worlds: DM's Guide to Running Planescape and Planar Adventures
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