---
product_id: 50407772
title: "Xanathar's Guide to Everything (Dungeons & Dragons)"
brand: "dungeons & dragons"
price: "3283735₫"
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reviews_count: 8
category: "Dungeons & Dragons"
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region: Vietnam
---

# Extensive DM tools & encounter tables 240+ pages of expanded rules & lore 20+ new subclasses & character options Xanathar's Guide to Everything (Dungeons & Dragons)

**Brand:** dungeons & dragons
**Price:** 3283735₫
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎲 More than a guide — your ultimate D&D power-up!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Xanathar's Guide to Everything (Dungeons & Dragons) by dungeons & dragons
- **How much does it cost?** 3283735₫ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/50407772-xanathars-guide-to-everything-dungeons-and-dragons)

## Best For

- dungeons & dragons enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted dungeons & dragons brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Master the Dungeon:** Access comprehensive DM tools including fair encounter building, random tables, and trap design to keep your sessions unpredictable and thrilling.
- • **Expand Your Spellbook:** Discover a curated collection of new spells and quick name generators to enrich your magical arsenal and storytelling.
- • **Elevate Every Campaign:** More options, more variety, more fun — this essential supplement complements your core D&D 5e books for a richer gameplay experience.
- • **Trusted by Thousands of DMs:** Join nearly 25,000 reviewers who rate this indispensable guide 4.9 stars for enhancing their game nights.
- • **Unlock Endless Roleplay Potential:** Dive into 20+ fresh subclasses and unique racial feats that elevate your character beyond the ordinary.

## Overview

Xanathar's Guide to Everything is a 240+ page Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition supplement packed with over 20 new subclasses, expanded character options, detailed Dungeon Master tools including encounter and trap tables, and additional spells. Designed to deepen gameplay and storytelling, it’s a must-have for DMs and players seeking to enrich their campaigns with fresh, balanced content.

## Description

D&D Game Manual with new rules and story options. (5th Edition)

Review: More is more! - I was quite shocked and surprised to find so many mixed reviews for this product. Some are rated down for what are clear packaging and shipping issues and have nothing to do with the product itself! I’m an older gamer and a DM. I cut my teeth on the second edition, but spent most of my youth playing AD&D 2nd Edition. I’ve played every edition since, except for fourth, quite extensively. And I have a lot of experience with other game systems like Star Wars, DC Heroes, MERP, GURPS, Rifts, and so on. Xanathar’s guide is functionally a compendium of all the “more” that’s been accumulating since the first major waves of books for 5th Edition D&D was released. My book came in great condition. The artwork and quality are excellent. Here are some of the most heavily featured sections of the book. Chapter 1: Character Options This section details the additional subclasses that have been steadily coming out via Unearthed Arcana. They have been cleaned up and balanced (though not all are perfect) for release in this single compendium. Many of the options include some revised takes on older class variations (like the Samurai and Swashbuckler), some new attempts at previously tried themes (A more evil-ish Paladin in the Oath of Conquest, or the Arcane Archer), and some completely new (to my knowledge) subclasses like the Horizon Walker, a ranger of the planes who moves through the multiverse. At the end of the chapter are some new, optional racial feats. Most of these are most interesting when used on some of the “weirder” races like the Dragonborn. Many of the changes and options in this whole chapter put a greater emphasis on role-playing centered classes and class options. Our group is more into the role-playing than the roll-playing. So that’s a plus. Combat-focused gamers may find some of the new classes underwhelming. Chapter 2: Dungeon Master’s Tools As a DM, this section is fantastic. It leads with some rules clarification and additional options if the DM wants to make things more interesting. There are also some visual helps regarding area of affect and how they are presented on grid-systems. Also included here is a much needed thorough breakdown of “fair” encounter building with tables and suggestions for DM’s. My favorite part of this section is the random encounter tables. They finally include tables for random encounters that are broken out by level and type of environment. And there is quite a collection. Pages and pages. And the tables all have really cool, interesting things your players could run into. Really, really fun and excited to try. Following that is some really good, thorough help regarding traps and how to make them more interesting, some ideas for down time and after that there is a nice collection of new magic items. Nerd candy to read. Also included are some ways to make magic items and their creation more interesting. Chapter 3: Spells New spells. Always nice. And at the end, multiple pages of names for quick name generation. If I had to say something negative, I’d say it’s a smaller book and it doesn’t anything super new like a completely new class or magic system. Another criticism is I wouldn’t recommend this to new players who are not going to DM. There’s a lot of “spoiler” information in here that may kill off the wow-factor of springing something new on a party that DM’s love to have. This is a fantastic book. I would say if I had to recommend three books to fans of 5e. 1 and 2 would of course be the Players Handbook and then the Dungeon Master’s guide. This would be number 3. It’s more of everything. More character choice, more race choices, more rules choices, more tables, more spells and more variety. And especially to DM’s this will be incredibly useful. It’s a book that I’ll have out in front of me every time I run a game. A great addition.
Review: Great book that's not required! Says immediately "This is not a fourth core book" and they mean it! - If you are a DM, you will want this book because it has a lot of things that would be helpful to your should your table wish to use it. Players will want this book for structure and ideas. The Class background-like options and This is Your Life are both helpful for players that need structure to make backstories. Racial Feats can also be completely optional. The descriptions about tools and their possible uses helps DMs that need structure to what tools may or may not be able to do and what the conditions for success would be. There's also some clarifications of existing rules in text - these are not Errata, but clarifications. An entire section on building encounters is included - this will be very helpful to DMs. There's also an entire section on designing traps in a structured way, structure for buying and selling magical items, and a section of additional spells. You can easily survive and run your table without this book, but it's a very helpful and useful one. While I've seen what books like this might do to Shadowrun, WOTC have produced a book that doesn't find itself "patching the game" like a Catalyst book usually does. My personal advice is - due to the nature of additional class archetypes and other such things - I'd rule that this book qualifies for the "+1 book" rule in Adventurer's League fashion. If your players use this book, it should count as their "+1 book".

## Features

- Explore a wealth of new rules options for both players and Dungeon Masters in this supplement for the world’s greatest roleplaying game.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | 0786966114 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #20,206 in Toys & Games ( See Top 100 in Toys & Games ) #16 in Game Pieces |
| Customer Reviews | 4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars (24,939) |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 1.59 pounds |
| Item model number | C22090000 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Wizards of the Coast |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 15 years and up |
| Product Dimensions | 8.53 x 0.57 x 11.11 inches |
| Release date | November 21, 2017 |

## Images

![Xanathar's Guide to Everything (Dungeons & Dragons) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81OAm2sy2GL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ More is more!
*by C***E on November 22, 2017*

I was quite shocked and surprised to find so many mixed reviews for this product. Some are rated down for what are clear packaging and shipping issues and have nothing to do with the product itself! I’m an older gamer and a DM. I cut my teeth on the second edition, but spent most of my youth playing AD&D 2nd Edition. I’ve played every edition since, except for fourth, quite extensively. And I have a lot of experience with other game systems like Star Wars, DC Heroes, MERP, GURPS, Rifts, and so on. Xanathar’s guide is functionally a compendium of all the “more” that’s been accumulating since the first major waves of books for 5th Edition D&D was released. My book came in great condition. The artwork and quality are excellent. Here are some of the most heavily featured sections of the book. Chapter 1: Character Options This section details the additional subclasses that have been steadily coming out via Unearthed Arcana. They have been cleaned up and balanced (though not all are perfect) for release in this single compendium. Many of the options include some revised takes on older class variations (like the Samurai and Swashbuckler), some new attempts at previously tried themes (A more evil-ish Paladin in the Oath of Conquest, or the Arcane Archer), and some completely new (to my knowledge) subclasses like the Horizon Walker, a ranger of the planes who moves through the multiverse. At the end of the chapter are some new, optional racial feats. Most of these are most interesting when used on some of the “weirder” races like the Dragonborn. Many of the changes and options in this whole chapter put a greater emphasis on role-playing centered classes and class options. Our group is more into the role-playing than the roll-playing. So that’s a plus. Combat-focused gamers may find some of the new classes underwhelming. Chapter 2: Dungeon Master’s Tools As a DM, this section is fantastic. It leads with some rules clarification and additional options if the DM wants to make things more interesting. There are also some visual helps regarding area of affect and how they are presented on grid-systems. Also included here is a much needed thorough breakdown of “fair” encounter building with tables and suggestions for DM’s. My favorite part of this section is the random encounter tables. They finally include tables for random encounters that are broken out by level and type of environment. And there is quite a collection. Pages and pages. And the tables all have really cool, interesting things your players could run into. Really, really fun and excited to try. Following that is some really good, thorough help regarding traps and how to make them more interesting, some ideas for down time and after that there is a nice collection of new magic items. Nerd candy to read. Also included are some ways to make magic items and their creation more interesting. Chapter 3: Spells New spells. Always nice. And at the end, multiple pages of names for quick name generation. If I had to say something negative, I’d say it’s a smaller book and it doesn’t anything super new like a completely new class or magic system. Another criticism is I wouldn’t recommend this to new players who are not going to DM. There’s a lot of “spoiler” information in here that may kill off the wow-factor of springing something new on a party that DM’s love to have. This is a fantastic book. I would say if I had to recommend three books to fans of 5e. 1 and 2 would of course be the Players Handbook and then the Dungeon Master’s guide. This would be number 3. It’s more of everything. More character choice, more race choices, more rules choices, more tables, more spells and more variety. And especially to DM’s this will be incredibly useful. It’s a book that I’ll have out in front of me every time I run a game. A great addition.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great book that's not required! Says immediately "This is not a fourth core book" and they mean it!
*by A***. on January 2, 2018*

If you are a DM, you will want this book because it has a lot of things that would be helpful to your should your table wish to use it. Players will want this book for structure and ideas. The Class background-like options and This is Your Life are both helpful for players that need structure to make backstories. Racial Feats can also be completely optional. The descriptions about tools and their possible uses helps DMs that need structure to what tools may or may not be able to do and what the conditions for success would be. There's also some clarifications of existing rules in text - these are not Errata, but clarifications. An entire section on building encounters is included - this will be very helpful to DMs. There's also an entire section on designing traps in a structured way, structure for buying and selling magical items, and a section of additional spells. You can easily survive and run your table without this book, but it's a very helpful and useful one. While I've seen what books like this might do to Shadowrun, WOTC have produced a book that doesn't find itself "patching the game" like a Catalyst book usually does. My personal advice is - due to the nature of additional class archetypes and other such things - I'd rule that this book qualifies for the "+1 book" rule in Adventurer's League fashion. If your players use this book, it should count as their "+1 book".

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent addition for both players and dungeon masters
*by B***W on February 2, 2020*

This is a supplement for the core books of Dungeons and Dragons fifth edition. It is framed as the personal investigations of "the Xanathar". This is the title of Waterdeep's crime lord, who is typically a beholder. At least this one is. Many pages have little footnotes from this beholder that give his perspective of whatever is on the page in question. Being an insane and paranoid aberration, the Xanthar has a different perspective than the reader, providing both comic relief and additional flavor. This book provides great stuff for both dungeon masters and players. It's like a fusion of the player's handbook and the dungeon master's guide. Seriously, there are three chapters and there is something for everyone here. The first is new class archetypes, additional character flavor options and racial feats. The second provides options for tool proficiencies, random generators for encounters, guidance on traps, and downtime options, among many other things. The third chapter is a list of new spells, and both sides can take advantage of that. I liked reading about the additional archetypes, both for their mechanical traits and their roleplaying possibilities. For instance, the Divine Soul Sorcerer has a feature where they can learn cleric spells in place of sorcerer ones, and so I would like to play such a one with the acolyte background and start a running gag of "I'm not a cleric, I'm a priest". On the other hand, the Arcane Archer Fighter feels intensely limited. It can only use its magic arrows twice per short rest. Even the Battle Master gets more uses than that. Granted, a player can decide to use the magic arrows after the attack succeeds and they will eventually gain a feature so they never start initiative without one use but it feels limited because the number of magic arrows never grows. Nor do the effects last as long as the similarly limited Wild Shape used by the druids. Then again, it also gains stuff outside of magic arrows, like the ability to make their ammo "magical" for the purpose of overcoming damage resistance, while the Battle Master is entirely bound to its limited maneuvers. I've referred to this book frequently since I purchased it because of its DM advice. At the time I first read this book I had a party that included a character that liked to fly and one who liked to craft things, and this helps to manage both in the campaign. The downtime options are also appreciated for when they want to take a break from adventuring. I've used the random generator in a previous session, and it provided the seed for a springboard encounter. The good artwork continues here. The new archetypes get profile pictures, and all of them together makes for an interesting contrast. Furthermore, the section on traps has delightful illustrations of them at work, such as an adventurer clinging to top of a pit trap. Trickster Eric Novels gives "Xanthar's Guide to Everything" an A+

## Frequently Bought Together

- Wizards of the Coast Xanathar's Guide to Everything
- Dungeons & Dragons Tasha's Cauldron of Everything (D&D Rules Expansion)
- Dungeons & Dragons Mordenkainen Presents: Monsters of The Multiverse Book

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*Last updated: 2026-03-14*