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We did get anniversary reprints for AD&D 2e (they were released with a green cover and with the internal material and errata from the Black Cover editions of AD&D 2e).

For now, my Thursday Night group is on indefinite hiatus, so we're going to be moving online play for the not-too-distant future.

There's probably going to be a degree of stream prep as well - finding the right platform and that sort of thing (with cost possibly not being an issue - if word gets out that Critical Role is looking to at least temporarily move online, Matt will probably find his inbox flooded with sponsorship...

Don't know as yet - my group has a message board for planning and coordinating stuff - I've asked the group if we're still meeting as normal or if we're going to be canceling or moving the session online, and have not heard back yet.

I was wondering if they were going to either postpone streaming or move online (which Friends at the Table does)

I'm not sure if I'll be able to go to pick up a copy from the FLGS, considering the state of Oregon is upping restrictions on gatherings tomorrow, so my main option may be to get it from Amazon (or another online bookstore)

So - to answer the question - my first time playing AD&D 1E was in my middle school D&D club, where the GM ran us through Keep at the Borderlands and I made the mistake of rolling a wizard as my first character. That, combined with the GM also giving full XP to the PC who got the last hit meant...

So, it depends on the setting. For settings tied heavily on a location with a particular flavor, or with a unique set of rules, like Planescape, Spelljammer, or Birthright, I'd like a setting book or rules book first before opening it up on the DMG. For Dragonlance, I'd really like an...

As an additional question of my own - are there any useful guidelines for quickly creating NPCs without having to create a new character?

Bunnies, bunnies, it must be bunnies!

I don't know which one I'd prefer as a book cover, but I wouldn't mind seeing the alternate art painted on a van.

I'm in a 5th edition game right now, which I'm enjoying, but I also do have some fondness for AD&D 2nd Edition as well.

For what I'm personally looking for: I want a, basically, modular cyberpunk RPG. If I want fantasy elements like Shadowrun, I can use the magic rules (or take them out if my setting doesn't do that), some rules for powered armor or moderately large monsters if I'm doing something like Appleseed...

Yeah - when Saga Edition came out I pretty much dumped all my SWD20 books and have never looked back. I do want to hunt down some of the SWD6 Second Edition books, since that was my first Star Wars RPG - though I never actually owned a copy of the rules, just a copy I repeatedly checked out...

I have the corebook, Q Branch, and Thrilling Locations sourcebooks - never got around to picking up the other adventures...

G1: Steading of the Hill Giant Chief - I did a blog post on this, and this is basically the tabletop RPG equivalent of a sandbox from the most recent Hitman game - you're dropped into this environment with an objective and all the tools in the adventure to accomplish that goal in a variety of...

It apparently did not take. I attempted to vote again, and it took this time.

I'm going with Schmendrick, Slayn, and the Queen Goddess of the Tsunderes, Rin Tohsaka.

Ehh - that also works for regular wizards as well - "I only have one 5th level spell slot, so I'm going memorize a spell that can cause the biggest explosions" (alternatively, "I'm going to memorize Fireball in the highest spell slot that I can.")

I remember Marvel killing the Marvel Diceless RPG because it wasn't selling as well as D&D 3rd Edition (which was pretty new at the time) - though that may have been smoke and mirrors to cover the project being killed because it was launched under Bill Jemas' regime.