Afternoon Adventures With Dungeons & Dragons FAQ

The Afternoon Adventure with DUNGEONS & DRAGONS program will include everything librarians need to start regular gaming programs in their library with the original pen-and-paper roleplaying game Dungeons & Dragons (D&D for short). Players assume the persona of fantasy characters and pursue magical adventures, confronting and solving problems using strategic thinking and teamwork. For three decades, D&D has appealed to an ever-increasing population of fans for its use of imagination and storytelling over competition. This free program will include a Dungeons & Dragons Basic Game (a $24.99 value), instructions for starting a D&D group in the library, a guide to using D&D as an introduction to library use, recommended reading lists, and other practical resources.

August 30, 2005 by Uncategorized 2

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2 Responses

  1. Redcardlibrarian says:
    August 30, 2005 at 6:35 am

    D&D
    Everyone knows that Chivalry and Sorcery (C&S) was a hundred times better than D&D. 😉 However, if you MUST lower your standards and use D&D, there is a fantastic GN tie in: The Dork Tower, by John Kovalic, is painfully funny for anyone who was ever into gaming. There are other titles as well, and worth including in you GN collection. To get an idea of what the humor is like, visit The Dork Tower

    Reply
  2. False Prophecy says:
    August 31, 2005 at 8:07 pm

    Re:D&D
    Everyone knows Full Frontal Nerdity is better at illustrating gamer humour. 😉 I also like another strip was recently turned on to: The Order of the Stick.

    Growing up, my public library used to carry D&D books, but they had a tendency to go missing. I was never sure if it was disreputable members of our hobby pinching them, or Christian fascists deciding what we shouldn’t read. :p

    Reply

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