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Since you know exactly what it is you have to work with, create your own adventure. You will have your characters in mind while you are creating, and you will be able to look at their skills and abilities while doing so to make sure the adventure is balanced properly for them.

(Yet another statement agree with the "TALK" method) A few other suggestions: 1) Mundane monsters (as has been suggested)- rust monsters, etheral filcher (have it steal from another character, and then make a return trip for the 1/2 dragon), etc. 2)a mage/thief casts a sleep spell on the...

Whenever I create a character, or have players create characters, a full story (or as much as the player can devise) is done, and then the character is discussed with the DM. I also have a character summary sheet that I use for my novels that I have the players follow (or attempt to anyhow) when...

My group plays exclusively at the main DM's house for the simple fact that he has an old storefront that we co-opted as our gaming room because it has plenty of room to fit the- sometimes- 12 or so people that show up to play. Every week, the DM's wife makes dinner for the group (spaghetti...

It's got to be the Bard for me... I am a professional musician, and going place to place singing for my supper, and running afoul of (well, let's say "skirting") the law is not that far of a stretch. Besides, the bard is the TRUR jack of all trades. THe other one I would consider is the...

Plain and simple, humans... Nothing fancy, nothing exciting. I started playing D&D in 1978 (yes, I'm THAT old lol) and my second character ever was a Paladin (the first being a mage that was killed after I thought I was Rambo at first level), and since then I have played them almost...