In my late 20s/early 30s, we took it up again, but once kids started appearing, and jobs and commutes and the basic pressures of adulthood kicked in.it's been awhile. Maybe 'interested' is a better word than play: we played a ton when we were in middle school and high school, then all through college. I have been playing Dungeons&Dragons for almost 40 years. It's great, and while I always loved to read as a did, when I think about the sheer volume of tiny, 10-point font page after dense page of rules and stories that I 's wonderful, wonderful. You, literally, cannot access this game without a good chunk of reading. Any 12 year old kid who works his way through these two books-the basic rules and a 50+ page adventure-will have read the equivalent of a short novel. Here is one of the many, many things I love about Dungeons&Dragons: the sheer amount of reading one has to do in order to understand and play the game. Sometimes we walk hand in hand by the seaĪnd my heart feels a thrill beyond compare So ** average bonus * for providing the hook to bring d20 table-top gaming to the next generation, my kids. This campaign ranges across several areas and many types of interaction with lots of opportunities for players to roll play and make their own decisions without being railroaded into a single course of action. Which has several parts and many days of play taking a team of 1st level characters to 5th level. *** The Good: It also includes a large 64 page module called the Lost Mines of Phandelver. So when you have questions or need more info you’ll need to buy more books, or search online. In past times these box sets gave you all you needed to generate your own characters and play for some time. What it doesn’t include is the means to create characters OR play the 5 pre-rolled characters they provide you with, passed 5th level. This box has only a 32 page subset of those books. rules are contained in a set of hardbound books. high in order to chase girls, not the best exchange I ever made. books back in the 80s sold them all in jr. I owned and played all the original 1st ed. And it turns out my daughter likes it more than him. Didn't think he would be interested but my son begged me to buy this and teach it to him it brought back memories. Bought this with my son (13) and Daughter (9).
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