
27 Tough Dog Toys That'll Save Your Furniture
A hanging tug rope that's retractable and can be hung from any tree in your yard, i.e., any tug-of-war obsessed pup will no longer be scratching at your shins when you're in the middle of a work-from-home call on your backyard patio.
Promising review: "I have a 4-month-old terrier mix that is obsessed with tug of war. This is set up on our tree, and she loves it! Makes us laugh every time she plays." —JenniferGet it from Amazon for $19.39+ (clip the coupon on the product page to save 10%; available in three sizes/styles).
A giggle ball that emits a bunch of different sounds to keep 'em curious and entertained. (Important: the sounds are pretty subtle and won't annoy you.)
Promising review: "This is such a funny toy. It keeps my puppy entertained. It makes the funniest noises; I laugh every time I hear my dog playing with it. At first, my pup was kind of scared of it, but now he's super curious and loves to push it around with his nose to hear the sound. It's hilarious!" —Amazon CustomerGet it from Amazon for $14.99+ (available in four styles).
A puzzle treat ball to keep 'em entertained and nosing around for hours on end, therefore sparing the (expensive) Birkenstocks you splurged on from their restless chewing.
Promising review: "He loves this, he will roll it around for ages, nose to the floor right behind it waiting for the treats to drop out." —Lorraine BGet it from Amazon for $9.99 (available in 13 other styles).
A tooth-cleaning toy perfect for slathering a hint of toothpaste on and voilà — you won't have to spend an inordinate amount of time attempting to clean plaque.
Promising review: "I was amazed at how much my dog loves this. I spread a little dog toothpaste on it after brushing his teeth and gave it to him as a reward. He can't wait to get the reward, so he comes running and jumps up into my lap every night when it's time to brush teeth, then spends about an hour chewing and playing with it while I relax and enjoy a Netflix TV episode." —Annie1RNGet it from Amazon for $13.99+ (available in four sizes and two styles).
A light-up ball for pups with poor eyesight who sometimes struggle to spot regular balls. This is easy to find *and* virtually indestructible.
Promising review: "My dog is very picky about toys. He absolutely loves this thing! He's figured out how to pick it up and toss it so the lights come on (and I don't have to constantly throw it for him). He runs to it first thing in the morning and starts playing. It seems very sturdy and well made, and it is easy for him to pick up due to the cutouts. It's a little heavy for a smaller dog (he's 25 lbs.) but he figured it out and just doesn't carry it far. Great little interactive toy." —twinkleshopsGet it from Amazon for $11.99.
A flopping fish toy that is actually created for cats, but according to Amazon reviewers? It's great for doggos too.
Promising review: "Got this for my 2-year-old Bernedoodle for Christmas (yes, I buy my dogs Christmas presents 😂). Anyway, my dog is very particular about his toys, and he LOVES this thing. Hasn't put it down since I gave it to him. It flips and flops every time he touches it. He prances around the house with it flopping in his mouth all day long, he's very proud of his catch." —Melissa OdsatherGet it from Amazon for $9.98+ (available in six different fish).
A rubber football treat dispenser that's a total ~touchdown~ for homes where the Super Bowl (and halftime performances, okay?) is basically a national holiday.
A soccer ball to make every second feel like the FIFA World Pup. This ball is cleverly designed with chew tabs that make it easy for your doggo to pick up and transport it from point A (their bed) to point B (your bed).
Promising review: "My dog loves this thing. She immediately knew to use the straps to pick it up, which I thought was very cute. I did tell her to use the straps, and she does fully understand English, so I don't know what I was surprised about. She loves grabbing it by one of the straps and shaking the s*** out of it before bringing it back to me. It's much smaller than an actual soccer ball, probably about 6 inches in diameter." —Jeremy BGet it from Amazon for $20.99+ (available in a variety of colors and and styles).
A large duck chew toy that reviewers (myself included) rave about for its durability. This lil' guy is truly the gift that keeps on giving because you won't have to replace it after a mere few days — my Frenchie has been chewing on the same one for ~five months~ now and it's still going strong.
Promising review: "My English mastiff (and the biggest baby ever) loves his ducky. He has ripped up other toys, but not his beloved duck. He has had it for a few months now and brings it everywhere around the house with him, even sleeps snuggled up with it. I don't know why dogs seem to love this toy so much, but I would highly recommend purchasing." —KristenGet one from Amazon for $7.90.
A Lamb Chop toy that reviewers swear is beloved by all doggos, regardless of age or breed.
Promising review: "I love giving gifts, especially when they're unexpected. This toy — no matter what size I've gifted — has been absolutely priceless to my heart. It's been welcomed by elderly dogs who use it as a pillow, and it's become the 'keep away' toy during group play sessions. Sometimes it can be a pricey gift, especially when I go for the largest size I can find. But no matter the size of the dog or pup, I've had the best experiences giving these as gifts. It's adorable to see a toy breed make a bed out of the largest Lamb Chop, or a mastiff keeping guard over it during a group snooze with little dogs." —GrAnnieSmith03Get it from Chewy for $3.99+ (originally $5.39+; available in three sizes).
An interactive treat puzzle complete with mini obstacle courses to keep your dog focused and curious — perfect for the pet who is obsessed with treats (aka mine) and basically inhales any freeze-dried sweet potato morsel without actually appreciating it.
A treat-dispensing snuffle ball for any treat-obsessed pup who gets bored super easily. This elevates "sit! stay! roll over!" to independent play. Plus, this thing is machine washable!
Promising review: "They are a great puzzle for them to do with just a small amount of treats needed. I can put a few treats or kibble inside each ball, and both my dogs will be busy with them for 45–60 minutes. Great for mental stimulation and the dogs get really excited whenever I pull them out." —Rebekah C.Get it from Crackerz Corner on Etsy for $25.
A snuffle mat with carrots your dog can "plant" throughout the house, all of which can be used to hide little treats and keep 'em entertained.
Promising review: "This is my Chihuahua's favorite toy right now. I take one big jerky and break it into little pieces, put some in the little pocket openings of each carrot, larger pieces in the bottom of each big felt hole, and then stuff the carrots in the holes at different heights — it takes him a good 10-15 minutes to get all the little pieces of treat and keeps him busier than any other puzzle toys we've tried before. I love that you can play with this in a few different ways to keep it tricky and interesting; it's a little different every time. My dog is obsessed! P.S. My dog is an old little Chihuahua, not interested in chewing on things or ripping them apart. He's not a huge slobbery chewer or a puppy — not sure how durable this would be for other dogs. This will last us a long time, though, and the felt cups have held up to him scratching/biting at them quite a lot." —Shannon JenningsGet it from Amazon for $33.99+ (available in small or large).
A hide-and-seek plushie that encourages curious doggos to dig around. And the design? Let's just say it makes playtime even ~sweeter.~
Promising review: "My dog loves the little bees. However, I don't think she's quite clever enough to get them out of the burrow. My kitten is the one who retrieves the bees, and the dog gets excited to steal them from her! Overall, I love this for both of my fur babies." —scarevansGet it from Target for $14.59.
An interactive treat dispenser that bobs from side to side, giving your dog the impression that they are "hunting" for food. (It seems funny to even use the word "hunting" in the context of my lazy French bulldog, but I digress.)
Promising review: "I have been saying 'I should go on Amazon and give this toy a 5-star review' since I purchased it in 2016, just over four years ago. Well, today's the day. Purchased when she was only a 4-month-old pup, this is one of Lucy's favorite all-time toys. She loves playing with it when we are busy, when she just wants a snack, or when she just wants to make some good, loud, rattly noises. Kibble is all she needs in there to keep her happy. She learned quickly to use her head and feet to push it around, though as an impatient pup, she tried chewing it open at the top to no avail; henceforth, all the toothmarks. This toy is VERY durable; I expect we will never have to buy a new one. The added texture from her chewing helps to collect all the long hair off the carpet, too — mine and my daughter's — BONUS! At first, she would roll it over the vent and then stand there and do her cute little puppy bark at her lost treats, but soon she learned to gently pick it up and carry it away from the vent to avoid such disappointments. She will also carry it to us to fill it when it's empty. And of course, we do because that face! Oh my goodness, she's so cute." —LudwigGet it from Amazon for $7.86+ (available in small or large).
A bite-activated animated toy that I am honestly considering purchasing for myself and propping on my bed due to how cute it is. TL;DR: Every time your dog bites into this frog, its little legs will flop up and down.
Promising review: "My dog has a tendency to chew through squeaky toys within an hour of receiving them. My dog still has this dragon over a year after purchasing it for him. It has obviously worn down over time, but this dog toy has remained intact so far." —Amanda S.Get it from Amazon for $14.99.
A teaser pole reviewers swear by for rainy days, in which your energetic pup can't be taken outside for very long. It's a great indoor play option, so they can still get their exercise in.
Promising review: "I am blown away by how much my dogs love this toy. I have two boxers that are very high energy, so I was looking for something that could wear them out quickly on days I don't necessarily have a lot of time to devote to playing with them out in the yard. This definitely does the trick. I'll play with them for 10 minutes, and by the time we come back inside, they're both lying on top of the air vents with their tongues hanging out the side of their mouths. They would literally play until they passed out if I'd let them. It is probably the only toy I've ever had for them where I am able to play with both of them at the same time instead of having to alternate which one I play with. The little animal at the end of the rope is torn up, smelly, and so covered in slobber that it is now permanently crunchy-feeling, but they still love it. We have to keep it up on a shelf in the laundry room when I'm not outside playing with it." —Tyne P.Get it from Amazon for $16.99.
An octopus nesting toy with eight legs, i.e., if your dog loves to chew up and destroy pretty much every toy he's ever gotten. This gives him eight chances.
Promising review: "The dogs are really enjoying this toy. Very durable. Even standing up pretty good to my super chewer." —Sue BinghamGet it from Amazon for $16.99.
A training toy that can be slathered with peanut butter to get your pup more comfortable in their crate, encouraging them to relax and self-soothe.
Promising review: "Our puppy loves this! We used it to lure her into her crate and make her comfortable spending time in there. The licking is self-soothing, and it is great to have something cold for her sore mouth while she is teething. She hasn't been biting or chewing on it, but having something cold has stopped her from chewing up other items! We are also in a humid climate where the average temperatures have been in the high 90s and low 100s, so having something cold to cool her off really helps. We purchased other similar items (like lick mats), but they have not worked nearly as well, and they don't have a cover! The cover is key to being able to freeze this and keep it clean between uses." —LadyToddGet it from Amazon for $32.99+ (available in six colors).
A fuzzy ball with a tail that makes noises *and* moves on its own, with the intention being that they feel like they're (*ahem*) hunting.
Promising review: "It's a unique toy. Bounces, makes sounds, and skitters around. My Aussie puppy loves it, and the sound is not annoying." —JillGet it from Amazon for $17.95 (available in two other styles).
A burrow(ito) toy packed with a ton of mini toys that your doggo will have to unpack at their own pace. And functionality aside, their design options are adorable, from a burrito buffet to a little jar of pickles.
A touch-activated squeaky toy that's rechargeable and essentially means your pup can play fetch for hours on end — all without nudging at you when you're in the middle of a work-from-home day.
Promising review: "Just received our ball last night, and we LOVE it! I have a 3-year-old Rottweiler/Australian Shepherd, and recently got a pibble puppy. They play rough, but the R/AS poops out sooner than the puppy. This ball keeps them both occupied and helps with the puppy afterward. It twirls and spins just as advertised and makes a cheeping sound if left alone to get their attention again. I was afraid it would annoy us, but the sound was just enough for me to hear it. Love, love, love!!" —Jean McAllisterGet it from Amazon for $19.98.
An activity mat designed with puzzles that require solving in order for your pooch to get their treat, helping them to remain boredom-free *and* hone their foraging skills.
A silent chew toy if you've ever chucked a stuffed toy into the depths of your closet due to mid-day naps being interrupted by *squeak squeak squeak*. You'll get your nap in, doggo will get playtime in, everyone wins.
A Pupsicle treat toy starter pack so playtime can last for hours on particularly hot days when walks need to be short and sweet. These toy balls are designed to fit one frozen treat, keep your pup occupied for at least 30 minutes, are long-lasting, and easy to clean, too!
A 2-in-1 burrow-and-snuffle toy made with two hidden squeaking fishbones and a treat pocket in the trout's belly, ideal for energetic dogs who expect you to throw their toy over and over again...even when it's covered in slobber.
Promising review: "Our dog brings his trout toy everywhere with him. We constantly fill the pouch (fish guts!) with fun snacks, and he can spend a long time trying to 'fish' them out (pun intended). Really durable toy too, and has outlasted so far many other toys that get less regular use. Definitely recommend to all other dog owners out there!" —Manuel C. Get it from Lambwolf Collective for $32.

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Black America Web
4 hours ago
- Black America Web
‘Top Boy' Actor Michael Ward Accused Of Rape And Sexual Assault In UK
Source: SAMEER AL-DOUMY / Getty Michael Ward, the British actor known for his role in Netflix 's popular series Top Boy has been charged with rape and sexual assault connected to alleged events that took place in 2023. The 27-year-old Jamaican-born performer is slated to appear before the Thames Magistrates' Court on Thursday, Aug. 28 to answer to the charges, People reports. He is currently facing two counts of rape and three counts of sexual assault levied by an accuser who remains unnamed by UK police. 'Our specialist officers continue to support the woman who has come forward – we know investigations of this nature can have significant impact on those who make reports,' said Detective Superintendent Scott Ware, whose team is leading the investigation for Metropolitan Police. Ward has not been arrested in connection to the crime and will appear before the court under his own free will. The young actor has been making a name for himself over the last few years appearing in projects like The Book of Clarence, The Beautiful Game and The Old Guard. He also received rave reviews for his work in The A List prior to his breakout role as Jamie on the Drake-produced Top Boy . 'I deny the charges against me entirely. I have cooperated fully with the police throughout their investigation and will continue to cooperate,' Ward said in a statement amid the charges. 'I recognise that proceedings are now ongoing, and I have full faith that they will lead to my name being cleared. Given those proceedings, I am unable to comment further.' Though the allegations against Ward are serious, the deputy chief crown prosecutor for CPS London South, Catherine Baccas, has asked that the public allow the actor his right to a fair trial before rushing to judgment. 'Having carefully reviewed a file of evidence, the Crown Prosecution Service has authorised the Metropolitan police to charge Micheal Ward, 27, with two counts of rape, two counts of assault by penetration, and one count of sexual assault against a woman in January 2023,' said Baccas in a statement. 'We remind all concerned that proceedings against the suspect are active and he has a right to a fair trial. It is vital that there should be no reporting, commentary or sharing of information online which could in any way prejudice these proceedings.' The post 'Top Boy' Actor Michael Ward Accused Of Rape And Sexual Assault In UK appeared first on Bossip. SEE ALSO 'Top Boy' Actor Michael Ward Accused Of Rape And Sexual Assault In UK was originally published on


Elle
4 hours ago
- Elle
I Tried to Make Sense of the Convoluted Ending to ‘Untamed'
Spoilers below. As Untamed makes clear, as often as it can, the wildlife are far from the most violent creatures in Yosemite National Park. Humans are always the most dangerous beasts. The new Netflix limited series shares this thesis with any number of contemporary dramas, post-apocalyptic, crime-focused, or otherwise. (Yellowstone and The Last of Us—which, like Untamed, also concern the consequences of grief—spring immediately to mind.) Thus, there's a level to which Untamed is predictable by default. Despite the show's gorgeous visuals, solid performances, and compelling opening, we know the kind of lesson we're in for. Still, Untamed is ultimately less successful than its Hollywood brethren, in part because the threads of its various crimes fail to coalesce in a satisfying manner. The big twists don't land as pulse-pounding revelations. Instead, they manage to be rote, frustrating, and convoluted all at once. By the time National Park Service Investigative Services Branch agent Kyle Turner (Eric Bana) leaves Yosemite behind in the final episode, we're left wondering what, exactly, we're supposed to have learned from his experience. Untamed primarily addresses three main mysteries within the national park, each involving a death or disappearance: the death of Jane Doe/Lucy Cooke, the death of Caleb Turner, and the disappearance of Sean Sanderson. Over the course of the series' six episodes, Kyle digs deeper into the Cooke case, but it isn't until the finale that all the secrets are laid out for the audience. These details are revealed in such a whirlwind (and yet anticlimactic) manner that it's easy to confuse them. If you're left squinting at your screen by the time the credits roll, let's retrace our steps. Here's what we learn by the end of Untamed. At the beginning of the series, a woman tumbles to her death off the edge of El Capitan, an infamous vertical rock formation in Yosemite. (The New York Times accurately referred to this inciting incident as 'a deceptively high-adrenaline start' to the series. What comes next is, generally, much less thrilling.) Slowly, Kyle begins to work with ranger Naya Vasquez (Lily Santiago) to uncover Jane Doe's identity: She is a half-Indigenous woman named Lucy Cooke, formerly known as Grace McCray, and she went missing for the first time many years ago. Back then, Kyle assumed that her father, an abusive man named Rory Cooke, killed her. But when her adult body shows up off El Capitan, Kyle is forced to reexamine the facts of her case. A DNA test soon reveals that Rory Cooke was not, in fact, Lucy's biological father. And when a random boy shows up at the park ranger headquarters with a photograph of 'Grace McCray' (a.k.a. Lucy) as a child, Kyle begins to understand a much more convoluted story is at play. Still, he's initially convinced that wildlife management officer Shane Maguire (Wilson Bethel) had a role in her death. Kyle has good reason to despise (and suspect) Shane, as we later learn, and his theories are all but confirmed when he discovers video footage of Shane on Lucy's phone. The two of them were indeed involved in an illegal drug operation from within Yosemite, but, as it turns out, Shane didn't kill Lucy. Her father did. In the finale, Kyle finally travels to Nevada to locate the abandoned church seen in the boy's photograph of young 'Grace.' Next to the church, he finds a crumbling home occupied by a senile woman named Mrs. Gibbs. Further inspection confirms Kyle's worse suspicions: Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs kept a group of foster children locked in their basement, barely fed, in order to secure continued government funding. When Kyle finds Native American etchings carved into one of the walls, he understands that Grace was one of these children. Kyle then meets with a casino employee named Faith Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, who confirms that Grace is Lucy Cooke, and that Lucy ran away at some point after realizing her 'dad,' a cop, was never coming back to get her. So, who's the cop? And did he kill Lucy? Next—though I'll admit it's not clear to me exactly how—Kyle draws the investigation directly back to his own park rangers. Paul Souter (Sam Neill) is Yosemite's chief park ranger, and as such, he's Kyle's boss and close friend. (He was also, once, godfather to Kyle's now-deceased son, Caleb.) After reexamining Lucy's DNA test results, Kyle realizes that Paul's daughter, Kate, was scrubbed from the list (despite being in the park's system thanks to her prior arrest). He thus surmises that Paul is the 'cop' Lucy once claimed would rescue her. Perhaps Kyle puts the pieces together thanks, in part, to Paul's own suspicious behavior. After Naya kills Shane in the penultimate episode (after Shane himself almost kills Kyle), Kyle wants to continue to pursue Lucy Cooke's case. Paul discourages him from doing so, claiming Kyle should move on with his life. In refusing to do just that, Kyle finally turns on wheedles the full story out of him. Paul was indeed the father of Lucy Cooke. After having an affair with Lucy's mother, an Indigenous woman named Maggie who later died of cancer, Paul refused to acknowledge Lucy's existence. (He was afraid it would destroy his marriage and ruin his reputation.) Maggie raised Lucy with her abusive husband, Rory, until she died. Her last wish was for Paul to 'get Lucy away from Rory.' Paul did so by giving Lucy the name 'Grace McCray' and placing her under the Gibbs' foster care in Nevada. ('I thought Lucy would be safe there,' Paul tells Kyle in the finale. I have a hard time buying this coming from a cop, but it doesn't seem Paul is the most thorough investigator on the planet.) Kyle tells Paul he'll need to run ballistics on Paul's hunting rifles, and Paul panics. He initially tries to pretend he's lent his rifles to friends, and so one of them might have killed Lucy. But he can't lie to Kyle, and he soon admits that he chased Lucy throughout Yosemite after Lucy started extorting him for money. When that extortion turned into kidnapping—Lucy kidnapped Sadie, Paul's granddaughter, as a bargaining chip—Paul became desperate. He managed to get Sadie back home after she was abandoned on a ridge inside Yosemite, but he continued to pursue Lucy, wanting to 'make her listen somehow.' After firing a warning shot in her direction, Paul accidentally hit Lucy in the leg with a bullet. Believing she was being hunted, Lucy fled—but was soon attacked by coyotes. Tired, injured, and ready to stop her running, she decided to let herself fall off El Capitan. Upon learning this, a horrified Kyle demands that Paul 'make this right' by owning up to his crime. But Paul claims he can't, and when he realizes Kyle will try and 'make it right' for him, he pulls his pistol on his old friend. Kyle calls his bluff and continues walking away. At last, Paul instead turns the gun on himself, pulling the trigger and falling, dead, into the river below. But wait! Lucy and Paul's aren't the only awful, preventable deaths to have taken place in Untamed's Yosemite National Park. Five years before the series' events, Kyle suffered his own loss: the death of Caleb, the young son he shared with his now ex-wife, Jill Bodwin (Rosemarie DeWitt). We learn midway through the show that Kyle discovered Caleb dead in the park after he went missing from camp. But it isn't until the finale that we learn who killed Caleb: a missing person named Sean Sanderson, whose case Kyle never solved. Jill killed him! Or, rather, she had him killed. Alas, here's where Shane finally factors into the story, beyond the red-herring drug operation he ran with Lucy: In one of the finale's more shocking revelations, Jill reveals to her husband, Scott (John Randall), that she hired Shane to kill Sean Sanderson. Who is Sean, exactly? Apparently just some random, horrible man who sought to prey on children. Some important backstory: After Caleb's death, Shane surveyed footage from motion-capture cameras he had placed throughout the park in order to track wildlife migration. It was from one of these cameras that he first spotted Sean stalking Caleb. Shane then brought this footage to Kyle and Jill, telling them they should 'let him kill' Sean in retaliation for his crime. Kyle refused this offer, in part because he wanted 100-percent confirmation that Sean had killed Caleb—and he could only be certain after he'd arrested Sean and brought him to trial. But Jill couldn't live with the unpredictability of a courtroom. So she hired Shane to blackmail and kill Sean behind Kyle's back. Kyle only discovered Jill's secret after Sanderson was reported missing, Jill tells Scott. 'More than anything, more than losing Caleb, it was me betraying Kyle that ended us,' she says of their consequent divorce. Nevertheless, Kyle agreed to lie on Jill's why he never 'solved' Sanderson's missing-persons case. As he later tells the lawyer pursuing a wrongful death suit for the Sanderson family: 'Sometimes things happen that just don't make sense.' Finally, the series ends with Kyle escaping Yosemite National Park. After being placed on suspension thanks to his earlier fight with Shane, Kyle decides to give up his park ranger job together and leave Yosemite in the dust—at last moving on from the place of Caleb's death. In giving up his vigil, Kyle promises the apparition of his son that he'll always take a piece of Caleb wherever he goes. He turns over his horse (and, by extension, his trust) to Naya, who seems eager to take up Kyle's mantle. It's a touching moment, seeing Kyle take ownership of his grief and choose to move forward with his life. But it's unclear how exactly he plans to do so, nor how the destruction wrought within his inner circle—Caleb's death, Jill's betrayal, Paul's corruption, Shane's violence—has shaped him now. Has he decided that the best path forward is to leave it all behind? Or, like Lucy, will he realize that there's no escaping the past? Maybe he's simply driving out of the park to find a good therapist. That, dear reader, should be every viewer's earnest hope.


Geek Tyrant
4 hours ago
- Geek Tyrant
DUNGEONS & DRAGONS Unveils STRANGER THINGS Collab Board Game – Welcome to the Hellfire Club — GeekTyrant
If you've ever wanted to roll dice with the Hellfire Club, now's your chance. Dungeons & Dragons and Stranger Things are teaming up for an official crossover board game that blends the world's most famous TTRPG with the Netflix phenomenon that helped bring it back into the spotlight. Say hello to Stranger Things: Welcome to the Hellfire Club , an all-new adventure built on the D&D 5e ruleset, launching October 7th. This new collab is perfect for both veteran adventurers and newcomers to the tabletop scene. The game takes inspiration straight from Stranger Things , giving players the chance to dive into four of Eddie's lost adventures. Designed for 3–5 players, with characters at levels 1–3, it's an awesome way to kick off a short campaign or introduce your friends to the magic of D&D — all with a nostalgic Hawkins flavor. Think of it like the upcoming Dungeons & Dragons starter set, but with a pop-culture twist. It captures the spirit of D&D while adding that signature Stranger Things vibe we know and love. The physical edition of Welcome to the Hellfire Club comes packed with everything you need for an immersive tabletop experience. For $49.99, here's what you'll find inside: Dungeon Master's Screen Double-Sided Hellfire Club Poster 91 Cards for Spells, Magic Items, and Monsters 72 Player Character and Monster Tokens 2 Double-Sided Poster Maps 15 Character Sheets 4 In-World Handouts Combat Tracker Notepad 11 Dice Quick Start Guide 4 Adventure Booklets 1 Play Guide Booklet All of it is wrapped in retro 80s aesthetics to capture that classic Stranger Things look. If you prefer to play online, the Digital Adventure Pack has you covered. It includes quickplay maps, a Quick-Start Video, pre-made characters for D&D Beyond, and digital versions of the adventures for the DM to run. The digital-only version costs $19.99, but you'll need a Master Tier subscription on D&D Beyond to host games. For those who want the best of both worlds, the Ultimate Bundle combines physical and digital editions, plus an Upside Down Digital Dice Set and Upside Down Digital Map and Sticker Pack. Normally priced at $69.98, it's currently available for $59.99 if you pre-order. Stranger Things: Welcome to the Hellfire Club launches on October 7th, just in time for some spooky season adventures in the Upside Down. It uses the updated 2025 revision of D&D 5th edition, so it's also a great way to get a feel for the newest tweaks to the game. Whether you're a seasoned DM or new to rolling dice, this set looks like an epic way to join the Hellfire Club.