Recent Comments
- Scott Nagle on Can a DM Have Monsters Kill Fallen Characters Without Bringing Hurt Feelings?
- Peter on In D&D, Letting Everyone Roll Certain Checks Guarantees Success, So Why Bother Rolling?
- Beoric on Can a DM Have Monsters Kill Fallen Characters Without Bringing Hurt Feelings?
- Justin Machado on 8 Fast Facts About D&D’s Magic Missile Spell
- Ben Butler-Cole on Can a DM Have Monsters Kill Fallen Characters Without Bringing Hurt Feelings?
Archives
DM David
Categories
Meta
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Tag Archives: one-page dungeon
How much description should a dungeon key include?
The conventional Dungeons & Dragons adventure includes a dungeon key describing numbered locations on a map. When D&D co-creator Gary Gygax created his first dungeon under Castle Greyhawk, he usually wrote a 1-line note for each room. These notes served … Continue reading →
Posted in Role-playing game design, Role-playing game history
|
Tagged Bill Owen, Bob Bledsaw, boxed text, Castle Greyhawk, Chris Perkins, Curse of Strahd, Dragon magazine, G1 Steading of the Hill Giant Chief, Gamescience, Gary Gygax, Judges Guild, one-page dungeon, Palace of the Vampire Queen, Rob Kuntz, Stonehell, Storm King’s Thunder, Tegel Manor, Tomb of Horrors
|
5 Comments