Old school RPG gamers tend to have a deep interest in history. In this essay, I explain why that is and what effect it has on the style of game we run and play.
Travis Miller's Blog About Sword & Sorcery Fiction and Classic Fantasy Adventure Gaming
Old school RPG gamers tend to have a deep interest in history. In this essay, I explain why that is and what effect it has on the style of game we run and play.
Sword-and-Sorcery is the common link between old school Dungeons & Dragons and heavy metal music.
I don't want to write about this. I'm tired of reading about it. I'm tired of thinking of about it. I have nothing to say about the legal issues involved. I do have some things to say to the hobby gamers.
There's is a lot of heated talk about the brand and the game of Dungeons & Dragons. I have thoughts. These thoughts are about the response I am seeing more than what WotC is doing.
"As long as everyone is having fun, you are playing it right." Bullshit.
I am addicted to snobbery, but I'm trying not to be.
Tabletop gamers love to argue. For some of us, it is as much a part of the hobby as actually playing. At some point in any lengthy disagreement between enthusiasts someone will say, “I don’t know what you are all getting worked up about, it’s just a game.” It is usually meant as a dismissive …
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