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Ouch! I hope Rob wasn't hurt too badly! ;) Great article, as always!

Awesome! Thanks for posting on YouTube. (The stream was at an impossible time for me.)

Made that the day before yesterday. Didn't look quite as nice as it does in the book, but boy was it tasty!

That sounds interesting. What has changed?

Hmm. Torn here. The additional budget and support is definitely good news. But Prime is a horrible deal where I live. Unfortunate that Netflix didn't nab the show.

F-Secure blocks the site and states it has been reported as harmful. I've asked them to take another look at it.

I figured as much. :) But it's fun to try and make these things work. Cool idea to put it in Spelljammer!

Not knowing any of the adventures listed, here's my attempt. :) Don't use the Sea of Silt, but instead the Last Sea. Have a Mind Lord go rogue to explain anything in the adventures that wouldn't normally make sense in Dark Sun.

Thanks for doing these! Always a joy to read. :-)

Not a problem. Thanks for the fix!

The links in the opening paragraph are broken. (There appears to be a "http://"" in front of each URL, as well as a fancy double quote at the end.) Thanks for the article. Zweihänder sounds interesting. The artwork is right up my alley too. Shame that (as usual for English language books)...

Oh wow. Now that you mention it, it's kinda obvious. Still a very unusual piece.

Always a joy to read these! I wonder what the cover was meant to look like. I suppose it's meant to depict some sort of plant...with maybe a reposing figure on top..?

Oh, that's a shame. :-( I've been making my own cards for a while now. Was hoping I could stop doing that entirely (except for module-specific monsters).

As I understand it from the interview, he used cut out bits of anatomical illustrations like metaphorical LEGO, not actual LEGO pieces. Shame, I was really curious about those LEGO aliens. :-)

Never played it myself, but I think you may find Deadlands to your liking. I think it is still in print for Savage Worlds, but there also used to be versions for a bespoke system, d20 and GURPS.

This is an unexpected treat. Great to see ENWorld cover more and more of the early days of our hobby!

Oh, Warcraft definitely played a very significant part in making it the cliche that it is. My point was merely that they weren't the first. :-)

It certainly helped to popularize it, but it wasn't the first. From what I understand, Poul Anderson's Three Hearts and Three Lions from 1953 already featured a dwarf with a Scottish accent. Dragonlance's Flint Fireforge and Salvatore's Bruenor Battlehammer also predate Warcraft.

Agreed. It's more cartoony than we're used to in D&D products, but I think it makes a lot of sense for a coloring book. With the line art and all the purples and greens in the top illustration, it immediately reminded me of the cover of the Moldvay D&D box. (This one...