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<blockquote data-quote="Wiseblood" data-source="post: 7770905" data-attributes="member: 42437">This sounds cool. Too bad I missed it. And I have no AUD. Travis Henry Basic Basic D&amp;D is there in D&amp;D. A lot of people were taught D&amp;D. Some taught themselves. No one gets it right. Not One. If you were lucky enough to start young chances are you grabbed some dice scribbled down some indecipherable drivel about how you were raised by wolves and proceeded to play something akin to good guys vs bad guys. (And loot the bodies or don’t because that’s dishonorable IDK) If you’re all new to it don’t beat yourself up. A few key points is all you need. You need hit points, Armor Class ( or target number) and dice to roll and a modifier if any. That’s it. All the other rules are superfluous. They’re just there to create a more clear shared picture or experience. If everyone at the table can pretend, you’re on your way. If they can’t, it still can work and frequently does.The rules are abundant and dense. It’s not everyone’s cup of tea. I even play with people that don’t even like D&amp;D. They just couldn’t stay away from a table full of friends that were chatting and having a good time.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Wiseblood, post: 7770905, member: 42437"] This sounds cool. Too bad I missed it. And I have no AUD. Travis Henry Basic Basic D&D is there in D&D. A lot of people were taught D&D. Some taught themselves. No one gets it right. Not One. If you were lucky enough to start young chances are you grabbed some dice scribbled down some indecipherable drivel about how you were raised by wolves and proceeded to play something akin to good guys vs bad guys. (And loot the bodies or don’t because that’s dishonorable IDK) If you’re all new to it don’t beat yourself up. A few key points is all you need. You need hit points, Armor Class ( or target number) and dice to roll and a modifier if any. That’s it. All the other rules are superfluous. They’re just there to create a more clear shared picture or experience. If everyone at the table can pretend, you’re on your way. If they can’t, it still can work and frequently does. The rules are abundant and dense. It’s not everyone’s cup of tea. I even play with people that don’t even like D&D. They just couldn’t stay away from a table full of friends that were chatting and having a good time. [/QUOTE]

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