Remember when TSR Box sets came with all kinds of fun stuff like posters, miniatures, dice, and player aids? Let's take a look at the line of box sets from 1994 and 1995 that also included a CD! At the time CDs were new and had a special power that cassette tapes didn't. You could use your device to play a specific track without hunting and rewinding! If the adventure called for a certain track during play, you could choose that track and it would help the DM run the adventure. Most of these sets were set in Mystara. These CD adventures were part of TSRs campaign to get more new people into the game. I haven't played these, in the 1990s we were gaming in Santa Fe New Mexico. Most of us were in the service industry so our budgets didn't allow for new technology. Nobody had a CD player and by the time I had one these sets had faded into obscurity. The first one was First Quest by Richard Baker, David "Zeb" Cook, Flint Dille, and Bruce Nesmith. Cover art for Fi
Back in the days when Dragon Magazine arrived in our mailbox every month, The first thing I would read was Dragonmirth. Great comics to give your day a chuckle or two. Some of the more famous strips were Wormy and Snarfquest, which were incredible, great stories and art. Here are some of the one panel funnies, as well as some slightly raunchy poems. Follow me for a bit of fun! It's always nice to have a barbarian in the party, even of social interactions are a bit difficult. Some GMs think nothing of throwing you out of your nice, safe World War II game and into Twilight 2000. Players will play. Wizards have to do more than just teach their apprentices spells. What is he planning, to scare the dragon to death? You're about to run out of dungeon... Ever wonder who invented the equipment in your gym? Who you gonna call? The things that players try to get away with. One of the reasons I truly enjoy low level characters, every encounter is a challenge. Wonder if the