"It's okay; Gary sent us."

Reflections on classic D&D from someone who definitely wasn't there.

Saturday, February 17, 2024

The original barbarian class, adapted for Swords & Wizardry

›
Like its fellow iconic D&D classes, the ranger, illusionist, and bard, the first published iteration of the barbarian debuted in the pa...
3 comments:
Wednesday, February 7, 2024

The original illusionist class, adapted for Swords & Wizardry

›
Debuting in the winter 1975 issue of TSR's short-lived house organ The Strategic Review, Peter Aronson's illusionist class was the ...
2 comments:
Wednesday, September 20, 2023

The original bard class, adapted for Swords & Wizardry

›
Doug Schwegman's pioneering bard class, introduced in the February 1976 issue of The Strategic Review, deserves to be celebrated for it...

An expanded armor table for Swords & Wizardy

›
On a recent read through the latest edition of Swords & Wizardry, an adaptation of the original D&D from the mid-'70s, it stru...
Monday, June 5, 2023

Review: Swords & Wizardry Complete Revised

›
Mythmere Games has recently finished work on Swords & Wizardry Complete Revised, an updated take on their flagship fantasy RPG. As an ...
12 comments:
Saturday, September 17, 2022

A "quick and dirty" single class bard for AD&D

›
Like a lot of old schoolers, I dig the flavor of the AD&D 1st edition bard class and even a lot of its implementation, but balk somewha...
Monday, September 12, 2022

Reconsidering AD&D psionics: An honest look at the pros and cons

›
It's no secret that AD&D psionics have never exactly been popular. And I mean never. A vocal majority (?) of gamers have been d...
2 comments:
‹
›
Home
View web version

About Me

My photo
Will Mistretta
Will Mistretta is a old school (A)D&D enthusiast from Washington. Born in 1978, he also enjoys video gaming, weird folklore, and tacky antiques.
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.