What does “DMG” mean?











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I'm new to D&D 5e and it's the first time I've played. People keep referring to the "DMG". What is it? It is a game mechanic or something else? If it is a game mechanic, what does it do?






dnd-5e terminology







share|improve this question
























  • An example of "referring" could be useful.
    – enkryptor
    7 hours ago










  • Wow, this is not a question someone has asked before? :O Don't get me wrong, it's a great question, that's why I am impressed that nobody has asked this for like any D&D system?
    – HellSaint
    2 hours ago










  • Related: where do I find the official rules?
    – nitsua60♦
    2 hours ago















up vote
20
down vote

favorite












I'm new to D&D 5e and it's the first time I've played. People keep referring to the "DMG". What is it? It is a game mechanic or something else? If it is a game mechanic, what does it do?






dnd-5e terminology







share|improve this question
























  • An example of "referring" could be useful.
    – enkryptor
    7 hours ago










  • Wow, this is not a question someone has asked before? :O Don't get me wrong, it's a great question, that's why I am impressed that nobody has asked this for like any D&D system?
    – HellSaint
    2 hours ago










  • Related: where do I find the official rules?
    – nitsua60♦
    2 hours ago













up vote
20
down vote

favorite









up vote
20
down vote

favorite











I'm new to D&D 5e and it's the first time I've played. People keep referring to the "DMG". What is it? It is a game mechanic or something else? If it is a game mechanic, what does it do?






dnd-5e terminology







share|improve this question















I'm new to D&D 5e and it's the first time I've played. People keep referring to the "DMG". What is it? It is a game mechanic or something else? If it is a game mechanic, what does it do?






dnd-5e terminology




dnd-5e terminology






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 5 hours ago









V2Blast

18.1k248114




18.1k248114










asked 8 hours ago









GreatGameGuy

1467




1467












  • An example of "referring" could be useful.
    – enkryptor
    7 hours ago










  • Wow, this is not a question someone has asked before? :O Don't get me wrong, it's a great question, that's why I am impressed that nobody has asked this for like any D&D system?
    – HellSaint
    2 hours ago










  • Related: where do I find the official rules?
    – nitsua60♦
    2 hours ago


















  • An example of "referring" could be useful.
    – enkryptor
    7 hours ago










  • Wow, this is not a question someone has asked before? :O Don't get me wrong, it's a great question, that's why I am impressed that nobody has asked this for like any D&D system?
    – HellSaint
    2 hours ago










  • Related: where do I find the official rules?
    – nitsua60♦
    2 hours ago
















An example of "referring" could be useful.
– enkryptor
7 hours ago




An example of "referring" could be useful.
– enkryptor
7 hours ago












Wow, this is not a question someone has asked before? :O Don't get me wrong, it's a great question, that's why I am impressed that nobody has asked this for like any D&D system?
– HellSaint
2 hours ago




Wow, this is not a question someone has asked before? :O Don't get me wrong, it's a great question, that's why I am impressed that nobody has asked this for like any D&D system?
– HellSaint
2 hours ago












Related: where do I find the official rules?
– nitsua60♦
2 hours ago




Related: where do I find the official rules?
– nitsua60♦
2 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
35
down vote



accepted










DMG is most commonly a reference to the Dungeon Master’s Guide.



Link: Dungeon Master's Guide



It is most often used like this as a reference to a page, e.g.




You can use the rules in the Player's Handbook to create NPC's with classes and levels,...




DMG96




Lowercase "dmg" can also be shorthand for damage.






share|improve this answer



















  • 12




    And as a shorthand for “damage” it’s almost always lowercase: “dmg”.
    – SevenSidedDie♦
    7 hours ago












  • Also, the Player's Handbook is often abbreviated "PHB". Not to be confused with "Pointy-Haired Boss".
    – GalacticCowboy
    48 mins ago


















up vote
22
down vote













There are three rulebooks associated with the core rules of various editions of D&D. The Player's Handbook, Dungeon Master's Guide, and Monster Manual.



Their shorthand is as follows.



PHB - Player's HandBook



DMG - Dungeon Master's Guide



MM - Monster Manual






share|improve this answer






























    up vote
    7
    down vote













    Dungeon Master's Guide



    Well, everyone has already answered your specific question. I will try to make a more completionist answer so you know what you can find on it (not only "it means this").



    DMG means Dungeon Master Guide, one of the core books of the D&D system, which helps DMs in their job, describing how to run your adventure, how to create your own stuff (cities, monsters, magic items) and offers some additional optional rules as guidance, for example Flanking rules and Injury rules (losing limbs, etc), which are not default in the game.



    As a player, probably the only part of that book that you might need to know is the Magic Items section, so you know what the magic items you are given provide you.




    If you have more doubts on abbreviations, the Adventurer's League FAQ (which can be found here, although I recommend downloading the Player Pack which has the actually updated FAQ - the one in the main page is from Season 6 as of 21/11/2018) provides a good list of common abbreviations for book names. I'm copy-pasting it here, but it gets updated as new books are released, so you know where to look for when you need it.





    • PHB. Player’s Handbook

    • PBR. Player’s Basic Rules

    • DMBR. Dungeon Master’s Basic Rules

    • DMG. Dungeon Master’s Guide

    • MM. Monster Manual

    • EEPC. Elemental Evil Player’s Guide

    • SCAG. Sword Coast Adventurers Guide

    • VGM. Volo’s Guide to Monsters

    • XGE. Xanathar’s Guide to Everything

    • TP. “Tortle Package”

    • AL. Adventurers League

    • ALPG. Adventurers League Player’s Guide

    • ALDMG. Adventurers League DMG

    • ToD. Tyranny of Dragons (Season 1)

    • HDQ. Hoard of the Dragon Queen (Season 1)

    • RoT. Rise of Tiamat (Season 1)

    • EE. Elemental Evil (Season 2)

    • PotA. Princes of the Apocalypse (Season 2)

    • RoD. Rage of Demons (Season 3)

    • OotA. Out of the Abyss (Season 3)

    • CoS. Curse of Strahd (Season 4)

    • SKT. Storm King’s Thunder (Season 5)

    • TYP. Tales from the Yawning Portal (Season 6)

    • ToA. Tomb of Annihilation (Season 7)







    share|improve this answer























    • It might be worth to add Mordenkainen's outside the quote.
      – Vylix
      2 hours ago










    • @Vylix It doesn't have mordekainen, dragon heist and mad mage because I opened the Season 7 FAQ instead of the Season 8, I will edit when I have access to a decent computer and internet. haha
      – HellSaint
      2 hours ago






    • 2




      Though "in the wild" I've only ever seen HotDQ, not HDQ.
      – nitsua60♦
      2 hours ago








    • 2




      More is less. Save the encyclopedic answers for a larger question, more content diminishes the answer to the question asked.
      – mxyzplk♦
      2 hours ago











    Your Answer





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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    35
    down vote



    accepted










    DMG is most commonly a reference to the Dungeon Master’s Guide.



    Link: Dungeon Master's Guide



    It is most often used like this as a reference to a page, e.g.




    You can use the rules in the Player's Handbook to create NPC's with classes and levels,...




    DMG96




    Lowercase "dmg" can also be shorthand for damage.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 12




      And as a shorthand for “damage” it’s almost always lowercase: “dmg”.
      – SevenSidedDie♦
      7 hours ago












    • Also, the Player's Handbook is often abbreviated "PHB". Not to be confused with "Pointy-Haired Boss".
      – GalacticCowboy
      48 mins ago















    up vote
    35
    down vote



    accepted










    DMG is most commonly a reference to the Dungeon Master’s Guide.



    Link: Dungeon Master's Guide



    It is most often used like this as a reference to a page, e.g.




    You can use the rules in the Player's Handbook to create NPC's with classes and levels,...




    DMG96




    Lowercase "dmg" can also be shorthand for damage.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 12




      And as a shorthand for “damage” it’s almost always lowercase: “dmg”.
      – SevenSidedDie♦
      7 hours ago












    • Also, the Player's Handbook is often abbreviated "PHB". Not to be confused with "Pointy-Haired Boss".
      – GalacticCowboy
      48 mins ago













    up vote
    35
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    35
    down vote



    accepted






    DMG is most commonly a reference to the Dungeon Master’s Guide.



    Link: Dungeon Master's Guide



    It is most often used like this as a reference to a page, e.g.




    You can use the rules in the Player's Handbook to create NPC's with classes and levels,...




    DMG96




    Lowercase "dmg" can also be shorthand for damage.






    share|improve this answer














    DMG is most commonly a reference to the Dungeon Master’s Guide.



    Link: Dungeon Master's Guide



    It is most often used like this as a reference to a page, e.g.




    You can use the rules in the Player's Handbook to create NPC's with classes and levels,...




    DMG96




    Lowercase "dmg" can also be shorthand for damage.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 2 hours ago









    Vylix

    8,227229106




    8,227229106










    answered 8 hours ago









    Ifusaso

    10.1k1862




    10.1k1862








    • 12




      And as a shorthand for “damage” it’s almost always lowercase: “dmg”.
      – SevenSidedDie♦
      7 hours ago












    • Also, the Player's Handbook is often abbreviated "PHB". Not to be confused with "Pointy-Haired Boss".
      – GalacticCowboy
      48 mins ago














    • 12




      And as a shorthand for “damage” it’s almost always lowercase: “dmg”.
      – SevenSidedDie♦
      7 hours ago












    • Also, the Player's Handbook is often abbreviated "PHB". Not to be confused with "Pointy-Haired Boss".
      – GalacticCowboy
      48 mins ago








    12




    12




    And as a shorthand for “damage” it’s almost always lowercase: “dmg”.
    – SevenSidedDie♦
    7 hours ago






    And as a shorthand for “damage” it’s almost always lowercase: “dmg”.
    – SevenSidedDie♦
    7 hours ago














    Also, the Player's Handbook is often abbreviated "PHB". Not to be confused with "Pointy-Haired Boss".
    – GalacticCowboy
    48 mins ago




    Also, the Player's Handbook is often abbreviated "PHB". Not to be confused with "Pointy-Haired Boss".
    – GalacticCowboy
    48 mins ago












    up vote
    22
    down vote













    There are three rulebooks associated with the core rules of various editions of D&D. The Player's Handbook, Dungeon Master's Guide, and Monster Manual.



    Their shorthand is as follows.



    PHB - Player's HandBook



    DMG - Dungeon Master's Guide



    MM - Monster Manual






    share|improve this answer



























      up vote
      22
      down vote













      There are three rulebooks associated with the core rules of various editions of D&D. The Player's Handbook, Dungeon Master's Guide, and Monster Manual.



      Their shorthand is as follows.



      PHB - Player's HandBook



      DMG - Dungeon Master's Guide



      MM - Monster Manual






      share|improve this answer

























        up vote
        22
        down vote










        up vote
        22
        down vote









        There are three rulebooks associated with the core rules of various editions of D&D. The Player's Handbook, Dungeon Master's Guide, and Monster Manual.



        Their shorthand is as follows.



        PHB - Player's HandBook



        DMG - Dungeon Master's Guide



        MM - Monster Manual






        share|improve this answer














        There are three rulebooks associated with the core rules of various editions of D&D. The Player's Handbook, Dungeon Master's Guide, and Monster Manual.



        Their shorthand is as follows.



        PHB - Player's HandBook



        DMG - Dungeon Master's Guide



        MM - Monster Manual







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 7 hours ago

























        answered 8 hours ago









        RS Conley

        31.6k673160




        31.6k673160






















            up vote
            7
            down vote













            Dungeon Master's Guide



            Well, everyone has already answered your specific question. I will try to make a more completionist answer so you know what you can find on it (not only "it means this").



            DMG means Dungeon Master Guide, one of the core books of the D&D system, which helps DMs in their job, describing how to run your adventure, how to create your own stuff (cities, monsters, magic items) and offers some additional optional rules as guidance, for example Flanking rules and Injury rules (losing limbs, etc), which are not default in the game.



            As a player, probably the only part of that book that you might need to know is the Magic Items section, so you know what the magic items you are given provide you.




            If you have more doubts on abbreviations, the Adventurer's League FAQ (which can be found here, although I recommend downloading the Player Pack which has the actually updated FAQ - the one in the main page is from Season 6 as of 21/11/2018) provides a good list of common abbreviations for book names. I'm copy-pasting it here, but it gets updated as new books are released, so you know where to look for when you need it.





            • PHB. Player’s Handbook

            • PBR. Player’s Basic Rules

            • DMBR. Dungeon Master’s Basic Rules

            • DMG. Dungeon Master’s Guide

            • MM. Monster Manual

            • EEPC. Elemental Evil Player’s Guide

            • SCAG. Sword Coast Adventurers Guide

            • VGM. Volo’s Guide to Monsters

            • XGE. Xanathar’s Guide to Everything

            • TP. “Tortle Package”

            • AL. Adventurers League

            • ALPG. Adventurers League Player’s Guide

            • ALDMG. Adventurers League DMG

            • ToD. Tyranny of Dragons (Season 1)

            • HDQ. Hoard of the Dragon Queen (Season 1)

            • RoT. Rise of Tiamat (Season 1)

            • EE. Elemental Evil (Season 2)

            • PotA. Princes of the Apocalypse (Season 2)

            • RoD. Rage of Demons (Season 3)

            • OotA. Out of the Abyss (Season 3)

            • CoS. Curse of Strahd (Season 4)

            • SKT. Storm King’s Thunder (Season 5)

            • TYP. Tales from the Yawning Portal (Season 6)

            • ToA. Tomb of Annihilation (Season 7)







            share|improve this answer























            • It might be worth to add Mordenkainen's outside the quote.
              – Vylix
              2 hours ago










            • @Vylix It doesn't have mordekainen, dragon heist and mad mage because I opened the Season 7 FAQ instead of the Season 8, I will edit when I have access to a decent computer and internet. haha
              – HellSaint
              2 hours ago






            • 2




              Though "in the wild" I've only ever seen HotDQ, not HDQ.
              – nitsua60♦
              2 hours ago








            • 2




              More is less. Save the encyclopedic answers for a larger question, more content diminishes the answer to the question asked.
              – mxyzplk♦
              2 hours ago















            up vote
            7
            down vote













            Dungeon Master's Guide



            Well, everyone has already answered your specific question. I will try to make a more completionist answer so you know what you can find on it (not only "it means this").



            DMG means Dungeon Master Guide, one of the core books of the D&D system, which helps DMs in their job, describing how to run your adventure, how to create your own stuff (cities, monsters, magic items) and offers some additional optional rules as guidance, for example Flanking rules and Injury rules (losing limbs, etc), which are not default in the game.



            As a player, probably the only part of that book that you might need to know is the Magic Items section, so you know what the magic items you are given provide you.




            If you have more doubts on abbreviations, the Adventurer's League FAQ (which can be found here, although I recommend downloading the Player Pack which has the actually updated FAQ - the one in the main page is from Season 6 as of 21/11/2018) provides a good list of common abbreviations for book names. I'm copy-pasting it here, but it gets updated as new books are released, so you know where to look for when you need it.





            • PHB. Player’s Handbook

            • PBR. Player’s Basic Rules

            • DMBR. Dungeon Master’s Basic Rules

            • DMG. Dungeon Master’s Guide

            • MM. Monster Manual

            • EEPC. Elemental Evil Player’s Guide

            • SCAG. Sword Coast Adventurers Guide

            • VGM. Volo’s Guide to Monsters

            • XGE. Xanathar’s Guide to Everything

            • TP. “Tortle Package”

            • AL. Adventurers League

            • ALPG. Adventurers League Player’s Guide

            • ALDMG. Adventurers League DMG

            • ToD. Tyranny of Dragons (Season 1)

            • HDQ. Hoard of the Dragon Queen (Season 1)

            • RoT. Rise of Tiamat (Season 1)

            • EE. Elemental Evil (Season 2)

            • PotA. Princes of the Apocalypse (Season 2)

            • RoD. Rage of Demons (Season 3)

            • OotA. Out of the Abyss (Season 3)

            • CoS. Curse of Strahd (Season 4)

            • SKT. Storm King’s Thunder (Season 5)

            • TYP. Tales from the Yawning Portal (Season 6)

            • ToA. Tomb of Annihilation (Season 7)







            share|improve this answer























            • It might be worth to add Mordenkainen's outside the quote.
              – Vylix
              2 hours ago










            • @Vylix It doesn't have mordekainen, dragon heist and mad mage because I opened the Season 7 FAQ instead of the Season 8, I will edit when I have access to a decent computer and internet. haha
              – HellSaint
              2 hours ago






            • 2




              Though "in the wild" I've only ever seen HotDQ, not HDQ.
              – nitsua60♦
              2 hours ago








            • 2




              More is less. Save the encyclopedic answers for a larger question, more content diminishes the answer to the question asked.
              – mxyzplk♦
              2 hours ago













            up vote
            7
            down vote










            up vote
            7
            down vote









            Dungeon Master's Guide



            Well, everyone has already answered your specific question. I will try to make a more completionist answer so you know what you can find on it (not only "it means this").



            DMG means Dungeon Master Guide, one of the core books of the D&D system, which helps DMs in their job, describing how to run your adventure, how to create your own stuff (cities, monsters, magic items) and offers some additional optional rules as guidance, for example Flanking rules and Injury rules (losing limbs, etc), which are not default in the game.



            As a player, probably the only part of that book that you might need to know is the Magic Items section, so you know what the magic items you are given provide you.




            If you have more doubts on abbreviations, the Adventurer's League FAQ (which can be found here, although I recommend downloading the Player Pack which has the actually updated FAQ - the one in the main page is from Season 6 as of 21/11/2018) provides a good list of common abbreviations for book names. I'm copy-pasting it here, but it gets updated as new books are released, so you know where to look for when you need it.





            • PHB. Player’s Handbook

            • PBR. Player’s Basic Rules

            • DMBR. Dungeon Master’s Basic Rules

            • DMG. Dungeon Master’s Guide

            • MM. Monster Manual

            • EEPC. Elemental Evil Player’s Guide

            • SCAG. Sword Coast Adventurers Guide

            • VGM. Volo’s Guide to Monsters

            • XGE. Xanathar’s Guide to Everything

            • TP. “Tortle Package”

            • AL. Adventurers League

            • ALPG. Adventurers League Player’s Guide

            • ALDMG. Adventurers League DMG

            • ToD. Tyranny of Dragons (Season 1)

            • HDQ. Hoard of the Dragon Queen (Season 1)

            • RoT. Rise of Tiamat (Season 1)

            • EE. Elemental Evil (Season 2)

            • PotA. Princes of the Apocalypse (Season 2)

            • RoD. Rage of Demons (Season 3)

            • OotA. Out of the Abyss (Season 3)

            • CoS. Curse of Strahd (Season 4)

            • SKT. Storm King’s Thunder (Season 5)

            • TYP. Tales from the Yawning Portal (Season 6)

            • ToA. Tomb of Annihilation (Season 7)







            share|improve this answer














            Dungeon Master's Guide



            Well, everyone has already answered your specific question. I will try to make a more completionist answer so you know what you can find on it (not only "it means this").



            DMG means Dungeon Master Guide, one of the core books of the D&D system, which helps DMs in their job, describing how to run your adventure, how to create your own stuff (cities, monsters, magic items) and offers some additional optional rules as guidance, for example Flanking rules and Injury rules (losing limbs, etc), which are not default in the game.



            As a player, probably the only part of that book that you might need to know is the Magic Items section, so you know what the magic items you are given provide you.




            If you have more doubts on abbreviations, the Adventurer's League FAQ (which can be found here, although I recommend downloading the Player Pack which has the actually updated FAQ - the one in the main page is from Season 6 as of 21/11/2018) provides a good list of common abbreviations for book names. I'm copy-pasting it here, but it gets updated as new books are released, so you know where to look for when you need it.





            • PHB. Player’s Handbook

            • PBR. Player’s Basic Rules

            • DMBR. Dungeon Master’s Basic Rules

            • DMG. Dungeon Master’s Guide

            • MM. Monster Manual

            • EEPC. Elemental Evil Player’s Guide

            • SCAG. Sword Coast Adventurers Guide

            • VGM. Volo’s Guide to Monsters

            • XGE. Xanathar’s Guide to Everything

            • TP. “Tortle Package”

            • AL. Adventurers League

            • ALPG. Adventurers League Player’s Guide

            • ALDMG. Adventurers League DMG

            • ToD. Tyranny of Dragons (Season 1)

            • HDQ. Hoard of the Dragon Queen (Season 1)

            • RoT. Rise of Tiamat (Season 1)

            • EE. Elemental Evil (Season 2)

            • PotA. Princes of the Apocalypse (Season 2)

            • RoD. Rage of Demons (Season 3)

            • OotA. Out of the Abyss (Season 3)

            • CoS. Curse of Strahd (Season 4)

            • SKT. Storm King’s Thunder (Season 5)

            • TYP. Tales from the Yawning Portal (Season 6)

            • ToA. Tomb of Annihilation (Season 7)








            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited 2 hours ago

























            answered 2 hours ago









            HellSaint

            19.3k677158




            19.3k677158












            • It might be worth to add Mordenkainen's outside the quote.
              – Vylix
              2 hours ago










            • @Vylix It doesn't have mordekainen, dragon heist and mad mage because I opened the Season 7 FAQ instead of the Season 8, I will edit when I have access to a decent computer and internet. haha
              – HellSaint
              2 hours ago






            • 2




              Though "in the wild" I've only ever seen HotDQ, not HDQ.
              – nitsua60♦
              2 hours ago








            • 2




              More is less. Save the encyclopedic answers for a larger question, more content diminishes the answer to the question asked.
              – mxyzplk♦
              2 hours ago


















            • It might be worth to add Mordenkainen's outside the quote.
              – Vylix
              2 hours ago










            • @Vylix It doesn't have mordekainen, dragon heist and mad mage because I opened the Season 7 FAQ instead of the Season 8, I will edit when I have access to a decent computer and internet. haha
              – HellSaint
              2 hours ago






            • 2




              Though "in the wild" I've only ever seen HotDQ, not HDQ.
              – nitsua60♦
              2 hours ago








            • 2




              More is less. Save the encyclopedic answers for a larger question, more content diminishes the answer to the question asked.
              – mxyzplk♦
              2 hours ago
















            It might be worth to add Mordenkainen's outside the quote.
            – Vylix
            2 hours ago




            It might be worth to add Mordenkainen's outside the quote.
            – Vylix
            2 hours ago












            @Vylix It doesn't have mordekainen, dragon heist and mad mage because I opened the Season 7 FAQ instead of the Season 8, I will edit when I have access to a decent computer and internet. haha
            – HellSaint
            2 hours ago




            @Vylix It doesn't have mordekainen, dragon heist and mad mage because I opened the Season 7 FAQ instead of the Season 8, I will edit when I have access to a decent computer and internet. haha
            – HellSaint
            2 hours ago




            2




            2




            Though "in the wild" I've only ever seen HotDQ, not HDQ.
            – nitsua60♦
            2 hours ago






            Though "in the wild" I've only ever seen HotDQ, not HDQ.
            – nitsua60♦
            2 hours ago






            2




            2




            More is less. Save the encyclopedic answers for a larger question, more content diminishes the answer to the question asked.
            – mxyzplk♦
            2 hours ago




            More is less. Save the encyclopedic answers for a larger question, more content diminishes the answer to the question asked.
            – mxyzplk♦
            2 hours ago


















             

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