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<blockquote data-quote="Dire Bare" data-source="post: 8120527" data-attributes="member: 18182">Well, I don't think that's necessary. You don't have to be an expert, or even all that familiar, with Arthurian legend to want to run a &quot;Knights of the Round Table&quot; D&amp;D campaign.It's more about, 1) creating a campaign theme that will be fun for everyone, DM and players, without being unnecessarily restricting, 2) being open and flexible to change if the group asks for it, and 3) work on communication, and don't get irritated at folks when they aren't receiving your message.But . . . just from a lifetime of watching different cinema and television takes on the King Arthur story . . . I came up with all sorts of cool non-knight character ideas that would fit perfectly in a Round Table inspired D&amp;D game. Just about every D&amp;D class could be pretty easily slotted into such a story, even though certainly actual knights would be the focal point.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dire Bare, post: 8120527, member: 18182"] Well, I don't think that's necessary. You don't have to be an expert, or even all that familiar, with Arthurian legend to want to run a "Knights of the Round Table" D&D campaign. It's more about, 1) creating a campaign theme that will be fun for everyone, DM and players, without being unnecessarily restricting, 2) being open and flexible to change if the group asks for it, and 3) work on communication, and don't get irritated at folks when they aren't receiving your message. But . . . just from a lifetime of watching different cinema and television takes on the King Arthur story . . . I came up with all sorts of cool non-knight character ideas that would fit perfectly in a Round Table inspired D&D game. Just about every D&D class could be pretty easily slotted into such a story, even though certainly actual knights would be the focal point. [/QUOTE]

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