Warlock: Dungeons & Dragons Guides
How-to pages for a 2027 game — filmed verbs, not leaked stats
These guides exist because searchers type how to play Warlock D&D, how to use Eldritch Blast in the new game, how to find Raw Magic, how to beat the Watcher from the trailer. The answers are pre-release honest: we walk official footage and interviews. We do not invent a walkthrough for a campaign that has no chapter list.
Start here
- How to play — eight-minute official gameplay, beat by beat.
- How to use spells — cantrip versus advanced versus ritual.
- How to combo magic — IGN interview plus filmed pairings.
- How to find Raw Magic — what Tasha is actually asking.
- How to explore Darkon — traversal verbs.
- How to beat enemies — Watcher, ogre, groups.
How these pages relate to systems hubs
Guides are the tutorial voice. Gameplay, spells, builds, and tools are the reference voice. If you want a checklist, use the combo planner after you read combo magic. If you want story, leave this hub for Kaatri and Darkon.
Rules we will not break
No fake dungeon names. No numeric DPS. No invented control overlay. No duplicate YouTube IDs across guides when a unique video exists. How to play uses the official Warlock channel upload. How to combo magic uses the IGN Guay interview. Other guides stay text-first so we do not reuse the same embed.
Who this is for
Wishlisting players, D&D fans who hated or loved Baldur’s Gate 3 and need a comparison (preview), and anyone who saw Gamescom and wants the verbs named. News is the timeline. This hub is the classroom.
When 2027 lands, these pages will gain HUD screenshots. Until then they stay useful by staying small and true.
What we still refuse to invent on this page
Pre-release wikis fail when they fill silence with numbers. Warlock: Dungeons & Dragons has not published damage, cooldowns, campaign hours, or a skill tree. This article therefore repeats only public nouns: Kaatri, Tasha, Darkon, Raw Magic, cantrips, advanced spells, rituals, two weapons, 2027, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, Steam, and the Epic Games Store. If a later trailer names a new tool, it belongs here as a named tool, not as a guessed rank. Wishlist links belong on the platforms article. Button maps belong on the controls article. Boss names belong nowhere until Invoke says them on camera.
Readers arriving from Baldur’s Gate 3 should treat this page as a different job: no camp, no dice, no origin picker. Readers arriving from Dark Alliance should treat it as a different session: no four-player drop-in. Readers arriving from tabletop warlock threads should treat Eldritch Blast as a pad verb, not a slot you ration after a short rest. Witch Bolt wants water and metal. Black Tentacles hold bodies and masonry. Fey Switch is a survival swap. Downpour is a ritual with bowls. Tasha’s Leash is original to this video game.
The official site, the Gamescom eight-minute film, Maggie Robertson’s stage intro, and Dominic Guay’s IGN interview remain the primary sources. Tricia Helfer is Kaatri. The lost person has no public name. Azalin Rex is vanished in previews, not a confirmed health bar. Crickshank harbors a secret in captions. Steam lists twelve languages; this wiki ships English, French, German, and Spanish. The launch window is still a year, not a day. Notes on guides-en-0 stay unique to this article.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers drawn from official Warlock: Dungeons & Dragons reveals and studio interviews.
Which guide should I read first?
How to play if you have not watched the eight-minute film. How to use spells if you already have.
Are these official Invoke guides?
No. Unofficial fan wiki built from public trailers, the official site, and interviews.
Will you add a full campaign walkthrough?
Not before chapters exist. We will not invent act names.
Where are the tools?
Spell combo planner, wishlist checker, and pact planner live under Tools.