The complete solution
Not a map pack.
A complete world.
Eidolon's Realm is the only D&D 5e bundle where every piece connects — maps, creatures, NPCs, lore, custom mechanics, and 1,060+ sounds designed specifically for each encounter.
Ready. Tonight.
53 Maps
Battle Maps + 6 Boss Arenas
Every cyberpunk environment your campaign needs. Server rooms, street fights, corporate HQ, underground labs — plus 3 DLC bonus maps.
35 Creatures
Zero from the Monster Manual
CR 1/4 → CR 24. 5 Shard bosses + EIDOLON the final AI. Every single one has its own stat block, abilities, and dedicated sound design.
1,060+ Sounds
Every Creature Has a Sound
Not a playlist. Not background music. Each of the 35 creatures has a dedicated sonic identity — purpose-built for that exact encounter.
40 NPCs
Characters with Real Depth
Full backstory, motivations, faction allegiances, gear. 8 Resistance Nexus founders. NPCs your players will actually remember.
290+ Pieces
Abilities · Armor · Arsenal
113 custom abilities in 18 categories. 42 armors in 5 tiers. 95 cyberpunk weapons. 41 items + Protocol Slot system. A complete game system rebuilt for Neo-Vanguard.
30 Sessions
5-Act Campaign · Full Lore Bible
Level 5 to 12. Faction politics. EIDOLON's true nature revealed in Act IV. Every session already structured — you just run it.
What DMs are saying
The table never sounds
the same again.
"Been running 5e since the playtest days. I almost skipped this one — figured the sound thing was a gimmick. It isn't. Two sessions in, my players asked me to leave the ambient track playing during our snack break. That's never happened before."
"I used to lose my whole Sunday to prep. Now it's maybe half an hour, because the NPCs already come with voices and goals — I just read ahead a little. My party has started texting each other mid-week about whether they can trust Nyx. Unprompted."
"I'm not usually a sound-effects DM. But I cued the EIDOLON track for the Act IV reveal and my most checked-out player put his phone down and sat back. Didn't say a word. You don't get many moments like that behind the screen — I'll take it."
"What got me was the NPC writing. Each one has an actual want, not just quest-giver energy. My players spent a whole session trying to talk Jax out of a deal instead of fighting — completely derailed what I'd planned. Good problem to have."
"Cyberpunk plus D&D sounded like it'd be a mess. It isn't. The Lore Bible actually explains how the city works — the corps, the layers, all of it holds together. My one gripe is there's almost too much to read, but honestly I'd rather have that than the opposite."
"Downloaded it Thursday night, ran session 1 on Saturday. Maybe twenty minutes of prep because I just followed the Act I outline. Two of my players told me afterward it was the most fun they'd had in a while — I have not told them how little work it actually was."
"The Act IV reveal — where you find out what the corporations actually are — landed so hard one of my players said "wait, go back, explain that again." I didn't write any of it. It's baked into the setting. I basically got to take credit for someone else's twist."
"Second campaign I've ever run, and I was honestly terrified going in. But every session has a structure laid out, so I always knew what came next — even when my players went completely off-script. Two of them assumed I'd been doing this for years. I let them keep thinking that."
"Been running 5e since the playtest days. I almost skipped this one — figured the sound thing was a gimmick. It isn't. Two sessions in, my players asked me to leave the ambient track playing during our snack break. That's never happened before."
"I used to lose my whole Sunday to prep. Now it's maybe half an hour, because the NPCs already come with voices and goals — I just read ahead a little. My party has started texting each other mid-week about whether they can trust Nyx. Unprompted."
"Downloaded Thursday. Ran session 1 on Saturday. Three players said it was the best session in two years. 20 minutes of prep. That ratio is insane."
"I'm a new DM — this was my second campaign ever. The structure basically taught me how to run games. My players had no idea I was a beginner. This bundle made me look like a veteran."