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: Strategic Review
Basic and Advanced—Dave Arneson takes a job at TSR (Part 4)
The Story of Basic and Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Part 1: The time Dungeons & Dragons split into two games Part 2: Dungeons & Dragons’ new audience versus its original rules Part 3: Dungeon & Dragons goes two directions Part … Continue reading →
Posted in Role-playing game history
|
Tagged basic rules, Blackmoor, Dave Arneson, Different Worlds, Dragon magazine, Gary Gygax, Greyhawk, J. Eric Holmes, Pegasus, Strategic Review, Tim Kask, warlock
|
2 Comments
9 facts about D&D’s first standalone adventure, Palace of the Vampire Queen
Before Curse of Strahd and Ravenloft came Palace of the Vampire Queen, a dungeon written by California gamers Pete and Judy Kerestan and distributed by TSR Hobbies. 1 Palace of the Vampire Queen may count as the first Dungeons & … Continue reading →
The difficult origin of Blackmoor, Dungeon & Dragons Supplement II
In my last post, I explained how Temple of the Frog, the first published dungeon, failed as a dungeon crawl and baffled the first Dungeons & Dragons players. To unlock Temple of the Frog, players needed to treat it as … Continue reading →
Posted in Role-playing game history
|
Tagged assassin, Blackmoor, Brian Blume, Chainmail, Dave Arneson, First Fantasy Campaign, Gary Gygax, Greyhawk, Judges Guild, monk, Strategic Review, Temple of the Frog, Tim Kask
|
1 Comment