Ceramic Dice publishes tabletop gaming guides alongside our handmade dice. This page explains who stands behind those guides, how we use assisted tools, what our review labels mean, and how readers can request a correction.
Who publishes our guides
Our articles are published by Ceramic Dice as an organization. We do not attach invented names, fictional biographies, or artificial reviewer credentials to an article. When a guide does not have a named human contributor, the byline remains Ceramic Dice.
How our content is made
We use first-party rules pages, published game materials available to us, internal research, and editorial tools to plan and improve articles. Some legacy guides began with AI-assisted drafting. Assisted tools are not treated as authors or experts, and their output can contain mistakes. We are reviewing those guides in batches for accuracy, clarity, usefulness, and edition labeling.
A guide marked Reviewed has received a substantive editorial pass on the date displayed. Articles without that label remain part of the review queue; the absence of a label should not be read as a claim that every rule has recently been rechecked.
Rules editions and sources
D&D searches can refer to the original 2014 fifth-edition rules, revised 2024 rules, or older legacy options. Reviewed guides identify the rules generation they cover and avoid combining incompatible versions unless the article is explicitly comparing them. Where practical, we link to official D&D Beyond or publisher material used to verify key rules.
Commercial recommendations
Ceramic Dice sells dice, so some guides contain links to our products. Product recommendations are separated from the direct rules answer and do not determine our rules conclusions. A product link to our own store is commercial even when it is not labeled as an affiliate link.
Dates and corrections
The published date records when an article first appeared. A reviewed date is added only after a meaningful editorial review or correction—not for a spelling-only change or an automated metadata update. If an official rule changes, we aim to label the older material as legacy or update the affected explanation.
Found an error or a passage that mixes editions? Please send the article URL, the disputed passage, and the official source through our contact page. We review specific, source-backed correction requests first.