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Community
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Curious about opinions on 1E adventures
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<blockquote data-quote="ColonelHardisson" data-source="post: 59515" data-attributes="member: 363"><p>This is more of a comment about the fact that you're posting here than about the game itself. I think the internet has been the biggest boon to gaming since the invention of the hobby, specifically because it has helped draw together and strengthen our ties, and added to our ranks. Personally, as a gamer from way back, if it wasn't for the internet I doubt I'd still be involved in gaming. The net has finally helpoed create the community of gamers that I wish we'd had back in the past.</p><p></p><p>I think the best time I had with a module was with S3, Expedition to the Barrier Peaks. It was strange, enigmatic, and the art book was extremely good, especially for the time. There was a sense of awe and mystery to it, as the PC set out from the baron's fortress which was the last outpost of civilization before the PCs got to the adventure site.</p><p></p><p>The second best time was with Keep On The Borderlands. We were new to gaming, and the adventure site the Keep was near was perfect for learning the ropes.</p><p></p><p>The worst time I had with a module was with A1, Slave Pits of the Undercity. The module itself was OK, but it was the last time I ever gamed with my brother. I wasn't really wanting to play, but he and his buddies wanted to game, so I DM'ed, and treated them like crap (I was in my teens, and much more full of myself, if you can believe that's possible). Ended up killing my brother's PC (not really my fault, but given the mood I was in at the time, I cut him no slack). Anyway, he seemed to lose his enthusiasm for the game after that, and he never played again. That was close to 20 years ago. He was one of the best, most enthusiastic players I've ever had, and really tried to stay in the spirit of the game. Now he's out on the West Coast, and has no time for games. It makes me feel badly sometimes when I think about it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ColonelHardisson, post: 59515, member: 363"] This is more of a comment about the fact that you're posting here than about the game itself. I think the internet has been the biggest boon to gaming since the invention of the hobby, specifically because it has helped draw together and strengthen our ties, and added to our ranks. Personally, as a gamer from way back, if it wasn't for the internet I doubt I'd still be involved in gaming. The net has finally helpoed create the community of gamers that I wish we'd had back in the past. I think the best time I had with a module was with S3, Expedition to the Barrier Peaks. It was strange, enigmatic, and the art book was extremely good, especially for the time. There was a sense of awe and mystery to it, as the PC set out from the baron's fortress which was the last outpost of civilization before the PCs got to the adventure site. The second best time was with Keep On The Borderlands. We were new to gaming, and the adventure site the Keep was near was perfect for learning the ropes. The worst time I had with a module was with A1, Slave Pits of the Undercity. The module itself was OK, but it was the last time I ever gamed with my brother. I wasn't really wanting to play, but he and his buddies wanted to game, so I DM'ed, and treated them like crap (I was in my teens, and much more full of myself, if you can believe that's possible). Ended up killing my brother's PC (not really my fault, but given the mood I was in at the time, I cut him no slack). Anyway, he seemed to lose his enthusiasm for the game after that, and he never played again. That was close to 20 years ago. He was one of the best, most enthusiastic players I've ever had, and really tried to stay in the spirit of the game. Now he's out on the West Coast, and has no time for games. It makes me feel badly sometimes when I think about it. [/QUOTE]
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