Dungeons and Daddies gets official 300-page fifth edition sourcebook

Dungeons and Daddies moved from podcast chaos to a table-ready campaign book with the announcement of an official 300-page fifth-edition sourcebook, Dungeons and Daddies: Not a BDSM Sourcebook. The project took the show’s modern-world-meets-fantasy energy and packed it into a structured D&D release built to play like a full level 1-to-20 road trip, not just a nod to fans of the audio series. It also arrived as the podcast kept rolling with Season 4, Grandpas and Galaxies, underlining that this is still an active Dungeons and Dragons property rather than a nostalgia play.

The sourcebook drew directly from the first season’s arc and sent players through familiar stops such as Ballsdeep, Roqueporte and Meth Bay. Geek Native’s details pointed to a book that was built for actual use at the table: custom mechanics for modifying minivans, special character options, encounters with Banana Men, Dadpires and Scam Likely, plus setting-specific systems like Daddy Magic. It also included subclasses such as the Garden Witch and the Unfortunate Foster Child, along with more than 30 new spells. That mix made the book feel like both a collectible fandom object and a genuinely playable 5e campaign resource.

Anthony Burch, who has stayed central to the show’s identity as game master, remains one of the key names attached to the project. That continuity matters because Dungeons and Daddies has always sold itself on a very specific tone, the kind that mixes heartfelt family chaos with explicit jokes, horror beats and rules-light comedy. The official site has long embraced that identity, from episode warnings for profanity, violence and sexual content to the playful branding around its Patreon presence.

The sourcebook also fit into a longer pattern of side releases. The show’s store already carried downloadable extras such as At the Mountains of Dadness, a three-chapter horror prequel campaign set in 1939, and Dad Then There Were None, a three-part murder mystery mini-series. Those releases showed that the team had been building a bridge from actual-play audio into tabletop publishing for some time, and this new book pushed that effort much further.

The provocative title may cause headaches for storefront filters and payment systems, but the pitch underneath it was clear: this was a real 5e campaign with the show’s exact voice baked into the mechanics. For D&D tables that want the joke, the horror and the road-trip nonsense in one place, it looked like a natural roll of the dice.