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It's quite interesting. Do you know what are the main differences with Swords & Wizardry?

It will even have a fully functional central eye. Magic is 100% guaranteed not to work inside its cone.

I sure have plenty of my own and I'm ready to admit that this is likely one of them... :D

I obviously disagree. There are tons of RPGs out there and limited time to check them out. It's not like I need a new game. So, the way something is presented, especially if it not likely to be of immediate "use" to me, plays an important part. You disagree? Fine! Check it out. I was not...

The d12 is a typo. It should have been d10. There was errata published in Dragon 103.

I haven't. I like the 3d6 curve... but not for D&D. It's d20 or it's not D&D to me.

Yes, that is correct. This is from its introduction:

I bought a copy of Bureau 13 back in the early 90s (I think). It probably was the 3rd edition and I remember that combat was monstrously complex.

Sigh.

Exactly.

Certainly not. But one can hear about new games in different ways and have a different reaction.

Certainly allowed, but it does leave a bad taste in my mouth and does not make me inclined to learn more about this game which I had never heard of before. I realize that this is my very personal idiosyncratic reaction. I like Dolmenwood, but since I already have the PDF (I backed the KS), so I...

I honestly can't recall my reasoning back then, but it does seem extremely likely in my case.

My first D&D character was a halfling in Mentzer's Red Box Basic. The adventure was B2 Keep on the Borderland, and I absolutely don't remember his name, but likely it was something ripped off from Tolkien. He survived a couple of sessions, but met his demise when I skipped a session. My first...

That's a fine stance and if it works for your games, go for it! In AD&D, life for PCs is usually more complicated. According to the DMG (p. 115) creating holy water requires a special (and expensive) custom-made receptacle and the casting of five different spells.

The parrot takes off and cautiously circles above the shape, but not too close to the surface.

While we are at it, I really wish to see the "general features manager" that they were supposedly working on before being bought by WotC.

If I can dream, let's have all the editions (at least the major ones). And open DM's Guild to all the settings and to all previous editions.

The parrot flies on board and agrees about sailing towards the port. [I'll level him up soon, I promise]

A bard stole your car and killed your dog. I hope that you can take it in stride.