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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Hussar" data-source="post: 6448488" data-attributes="member: 22779">Just to clear up the misunderstanding, I am ONLY referring to the adventure that the DM is obligated to create by the player when he calls his warhorse.  But, again, make no mistake, that single example shows pretty clearly that player authorial control did exist in the very early beginnings of the game.  Add to that, things like Obscure Death Rules from Dragonlance, Oriental Adventures includes a number of player authorial powers (which I defer to Pemerton about), and a number of spells in the game that gave players pretty direct control over the game.My only point is that early D&D did include these things.  NOT that it didn't also include more traditional play.</blockquote>