Welcome back to Diamnastics, the gym for Dungeon Masters to work out their minds.

I'm one of your hosts, D.M. Celeste, a.k.a. C. Witch. And I'm your other host, D.M. Neal, aka Jote Moniac.

Are you prepared?

Oh, no.

Most of the time.

Ah, that's right.

I had a very stupid name for this one

because I called it preparation D&D.

Oh, boy.

It's like preparation age.

A much more pleasant kind of preparation. You know. Indeed, boy. It's like preparation age. A much more pleasant kind of preparation.

You know.

Indeed.

You're still solving a problem that you have.

Yes, lots of problems.

Yeah.

So we are going to be looking at another article.

And again, some of the focus that we're doing now is a lot of new people are going to be coming into the hobby, either through D&D or through Tales of the Valiant or through the myriad of other versions that are soon to be out or other games completely.

And one of the important things that we thought we should address, and thanks to this article, we will, is eight tips to prepare a pre-written adventure.

I think this is a great topic because it's one of those things that you don't really think about until you crack open,

especially one of those, like, giant, you know, hard cover length pre-written campaigns.

And all of a sudden, it can be very overwhelming to go from, you know, hard cover length pre-written campaigns. And all of a sudden, it can be very overwhelming to go from, you know, making up stuff on the fly as a homebrewd DM to trying to incorporate all of the information in a whole adventure.

...