I'm an administrator on, and I think it's a pretty good place to post and share homebrew if you like collaborating with others, and want it to be retained in an easily accessible state. I think it's been a real game-changer in terms of the visual quality of general homebrew, and it'll only get better! For sharing it, you can give people a link to view it on the site (a separate link to the editing one), or you can generate a PDF file. Much simpler and quicker than trying to do it in Photoshop, GIMP, etc, with results that are just as good. You write your stuff up as text, using a variant of markdown, and it formats that to look like the WotC sourcebooks. If you don't already know about it, The Homebrewery is an excellent resource for creating professional-looking homebrew. There's also r/dndmaps and r/battlemaps for maps you create for your games (or for other people's games).Īnd I think that sums up all the subreddits I know about currently.In layman's terms, it's for worldbuilding and story, rather than actual mechanics, classes, races, etc. r/DnDBehindTheScreen is for homebrewed fluff, rather than the crunch that you find in the first three subs in this list.Most of the ones on there are by u/OrkishBlade, the founder of the sub, though anyone can submit their tables. r/BehindTheTables is specifically for random tables, which are sort of a kind of homebrew material I guess? Definitely useful either way.r/DungeonsAndDragons is another, though it seems less active maybe? r/DnD is the general D&D subreddit for any edition.Some people do post homebrew there, though you're more likely to get good feedback in r/UnearthedArcana.

You can't post yourself, though you have to submit it via the sidebar, and if the critics like it enough they'll put it up on the sub for review.

They have a team of critics who give very in-depth reviews. r/boh5e (Best of Homebrew 5e) is for high-quality complete stuff.r/DnDHomebrew is for incomplete 5e stuff (though it has to be complete enough to be useable), and stuff from other editions.r/UnearthedArcana is for complete 5e homebrew that you want feedback on, though they have a stickied post ('The Arcana Forge') for drafts, ideas, and requests.To clarify which subs are most appropriate:

Dnd homebrew reddit