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D&D Throughout History

The Grumpy Celt

Banned
Banned
It is worth noting that Confederate General Robert E. Lee had planned an invasion of the North. However, written specifics on those plans found their way into Union hands. As did Lee's extensive notes on an entirely new campeign setting, d20 Modern.

(Yah bunch ah Yankee dawgs!)
 

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JimAde

First Post
1600: DM William Shakespeare's notes for a convention scenario are misfiled and sent to a printer, emerging as the Quarto edition of A Midsummer Night's Dream.
 


Prince Atom

Explorer
ca. 1390 CE: The peasants of England march on London in protest of King Richard II's LARP game, in which he tried to involve all of his subjects. Their main grievance is that, despite being the most important class in the game, they are given short shrift in terms of stats and abilities. Richard and his knights proceed to demonstrate why they assigned their peasants a d4 Hit Die and poor attack and save bonuses. Afterward, Richard assigns all the experience to himself, provoking several of his dukes to rebel in turn ("Sire, I was 300 points from 12th level!").

TWK
 

fredramsey

First Post
1913 - Famed science fiction writer H.G. Wells published "Little Wars", widely acknowledged as the first set of miniature wargames rules.

Oops, that's not funny - it's true...

:uhoh:

:lol:
 




Kae'Yoss

First Post
3000 BC. God floods the world in the first "realms shaking event". Most players are pissed.

1500 BC. God designs his advanced rules. They're published by Moses Press in Limited Stone Table Edition and are called "The 10 Commandments". They are the very first incident of "table rules" and later roleplaying games are also filled with tables.

ca 12 A.D. Jesus is praised by his Stepfather Joseph, who's DM'ing, when his cleric casts resurrect on a simple bird.
ca 20 A.D. Jesus tells his disciples about how his wizard used the Water Walk spell.
 

ThoughtfulOwl

First Post
Easter Day, 1722 A.D.
Dutch navigator Jakob Roggeveen discovers the site of a massive Chainmail convention; leftovers included the discarded heads of several massive miniatures. The site was thereafter called Easter Island...
 

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