wouldve been useful to have in the witchlight, some good information but cant complain if proceeds going to charity

This is a great expansion to Wild Beyond the Witchlight. A lot of the information in here probably should have been in the book, in all honesty, but I like having it here on the DMs Guild as a PDF more than not having it (or it only being on D&D Beyond). I think if you're running a game in the Feywild, that's your own story, this is actually more useful to have than the adventure.

This was the opposite of domains of dread I was waiting for. I love using faerie in my camps and this helped in so many ways to create and establish them even stronger in my setting and sessions. The archfey rules are exceptionally handy.

This is an outstanding synopsis of DM useful statistics, lore, information and tables in a concise package that easily lets any DM bring the Feywild to life. And it is very well written. The artwork is gorgeous.

this is the best product i bought on Dungeon Master's guild!

You get what is in the product description, and no more.

The core of this is nine pages of Feywild overview. It's all good, but I could have used three times that much information on this parallel plane. The archfey building section is worthwhile, but short. The domain building section is also short, and the random tables have no thematic grouping to make them useful. Suggested creatures are listed, which is useful, including ones from Wild Beyond the Witchlight.

This is where it gets inexplicable. The last third of the document is reprinted stuff from Wild Beyond the Witchlight regarding plot and specific NPCs. This doesn't bother me, since I don't need it, and adding things to a PDF adds zero extra cost. What does bother me is that they neglected to reprint things that would have been useful, like fey creature stat blocks.

Domains of Delight feels like it was cut out of the Witchlight book to keep production costs down.

If you keep your expectations low, and can justify a high price because Wizards donates to charity, you will be satisifed.

Thanks to this supplement, I think I finally can wrap my head around how the Feywild works.

This PDF is amazing. It talks about the Seelie and Unseelie Courts. It talks about Fey Contracts and how they're made, including all kinds of things that fey might want in return for something else (which is so useful when creating hags in particular), as well as curses for breaking them.

It talks about how fey think, what forms they take, what their abodes are like, what variations of emotional personalities they might have, signature fey magic they might have, gifts they might offer, what their domains might look like, and how you might get there.

It even has a few quests based around what an archfey would ask, a Tasha's Cauldron-like table of fey magic effects that could happen in a fey domain, a list of native creatures you could find in the Feywild, and tons of random tables for inspiration on making a wacky fairy realm.

In short, it's everything you'd hope for in rounding out a Feywild adventure. With this and The Wild beyond the Witchlight, you have everything you need to make your own Feywild adventure. The only thing I don't understand is why all the appendix cards and story tracker from Wild beyond the Witchlight are part of this. They're useless without WbtW, but WbtW already includes them, so it's completely redundant.

I liked the first half. I enjoyed reading it. Constructing an Arch Fey is useful. I like the curses ... The second half feels like a collection of random bits thrown together that can ONLY be used with the Wild Beyond the Witchlight. In my oppinion the first half is good and the second half was left on the cutting floor with good reason. But if you are a DM that loves a wide variety of bits and bobs and handouts while playing and you are running Wild then this might be for you.

Thoroughly enjoyed this supplement. One of my favorite parts to Van Richten's Guide to Ravenloft was the section about creating your own domains of dread and the dark lords that inhabit them, and this is just as fun and well crafted. Phenomenal source of inspiration to use as a jumping off point, and the money is going to an excellent charity. I have no complaints.

I've gone through this now a few times to create several Archfey, as well as a Domain for my world. It's amazing. There are tables on tables to inspire you, as well as a solid amount of lore on the Feywild itself, an area that definitely needed more. Additionally, the examples they give at the end really showcase what you can make for your own world. If you were looking for a Feywild lorebook from WotC, this is the one. Now, there are about a dozen pages that are just extras from Wild Beyond the Witchlight, but that still leaves over 20 pages that are absolutely stuffed with step-by-step instructions on creating Archfey and their domains.

The writing is excellent and really brings the Feywild to life and has already sparked some fey inspiration and ideas. This is a great tool for DM's interested in building their own Feywild domains of delight or archfey. There are some cool DM tools for adding flavor to your Feywild campaign such as whimsy weather patterns, fun fey character quirks, and the ins and outs of tricky fey contracts. The art and layout are beautiful and 100% interested in a softcover printing of this supplement to add to my D&D book collection!