Dungeon Survival Guide

[JDJblatherings]

It isn't a mirrorstone book. It's a D&D book.
It doesn't turn up on the mirrorstone page but does on the D&D page.

It is really feeble also. I like some of those "ology" books, this one fails compared to most i've seen.

 

[takasi]

OK, I got all three of these yesterday from Amazon.

My son really likes the Practical Guide to Monsters. He's only briefly flipped through the Survival Guide.

I took a look at all three, and all three look almost exactly the same. Monsters and Dragons are only like $13 though. Fortunately on Amazon I was able to get a bigger discount on the $20 Dungeon book, making them about even in price.

 

[crazy_cat]

I've got the first two, and I'll be buying the third.

I'm using them to help my daughter (age 8) improve her reading - and getting her more and more interested in D&D and RPGs and fantasy in general, but this is just a side effect, honest.

Edit: sorry, got my daughters age wrong!

 

[bento]

From Mat Smith's September and Beyond preview:

October: Dungeon Survival Guide

Last month, you got a look at the back cover text from this 64-page illustrated guide to dungeon adventuring. As I mentioned, this book is aimed at novice adventurers interested in the world of fantasy, wizards, knights, dragons, and monsters -- this is, for all intents and purposes, a companion to Practical Guide to Dragons and Practical Guide to Monsters. When you get a look inside, you'll understand a little more of what you can expect -- an almost nostalgic look at the history of D&D 's dungeons, with an entertaining spin for the curious and newly interested. Take a look at the Introduction.​

Let's see, a marketing person from WoTC says the book is a companion to two previously published books in their Mirrorstone line.

Sure it was ultimately published as a D&D book, but I don't think that was the idea when it went into production.