Credit: Wizards of the Coastįrom this moment forward, we're going to get into some spoilers for the story and this should be for DM's eyes only. It's clever and should be applauded, but I can see how some Dungeons & Dragons players will argue about their hands being forced before getting out the gate. Everyone is kind of given a bit of a quest depending on how the story shapes up, so there's a purpose to being around rather than having four people run into each other at a bar before agreeing to go off to a place people don't normally go.
You can choose to look at it as a negative where you have to play this a certain way, or you can roll with the positive that this is a realm where people don't generally visit often, and getting here requires a real reason beyond just "hanging out" and "looking for treasure". One of the few drawbacks to the adventure is that they kinda corner you into running a Session Zero and set up people's characters with some guidance ahead of time. There are some great things to experiment with here that will bring some added magic to your Dungeons & Dragons character. So if you've ever wanted to be a bunny/rabbit/hare who can talk, this is your chance to do it officially without a homebrew! There are also new backgrounds in the Feylost and the Witchlight Hand that will give you a leg up in certain areas, especially the first one which comes with Feywild Visitor as you may get visited in the middle of the night by a pixie, a centaur, a unicorn, a number of other creatures who don't walk too far from the Feywild. Specifically the fact that you now have Fairy and Harengon character options at your disposal.
The introduction to the story gives you a bit of background info for DMs to run the campaign, as well as a number of new options for players. Well… when you're not fleeing for your lives. This is some of the best kind of fantasy as it gives you an opportunity to explore a piece of the Forgotten Realms that, quite frankly, flies in the face of disbelief and will give you a smile at almost every turn. This adventure book has a few cool additions to it that will keep you busy for a long campaign that you could stretch out for years if you so desired just from the sheer amount of possibilities at your disposal from both the book and other previously released resources from the company that you could tie together. This is one of those places where if you can imagine any fairy tale or pixie-filled lore you can think of it, it probably exists here. The primary focus of this book is to hurl you and your party deep into one of the most wondrous, spectacular, mysterious, and dangerous realms in all of D&D: The Feywild.
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