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<blockquote data-quote="rogueattorney" data-source="post: 1977346" data-attributes="member: 17551">These are NOT hard to find, nor particularly expensive.&nbsp; You should be able to pick up the rule books (not necessarily the box with dice and adventure) for ~$5 a pop.&nbsp; The 1983 version of the Basic rules is available for download from svgames and rpgnow for less than $5.&nbsp; Many of the adventures and supplements for this rule set are similarly cheap and easy to find.Seriously for about $30 (say, Basic and Expert rules, Keep on the Borderland, Isle of Dread, plus a couple more adventures or a .pdf of one of the GAZ series, etc.) you should have enough to keep them busy for years.&nbsp; There simply isn't a cheaper bang for the buck outlay to get kids started gaming.By the polls taken on this site, the two Red Basic sets got the vast majority of gamers here into it in the first place.&nbsp; If it's good enough for us, it should be good enough for them.R.A.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="rogueattorney, post: 1977346, member: 17551"] These are NOT hard to find, nor particularly expensive. You should be able to pick up the rule books (not necessarily the box with dice and adventure) for ~$5 a pop. The 1983 version of the Basic rules is available for download from svgames and rpgnow for less than $5. Many of the adventures and supplements for this rule set are similarly cheap and easy to find. Seriously for about $30 (say, Basic and Expert rules, Keep on the Borderland, Isle of Dread, plus a couple more adventures or a .pdf of one of the GAZ series, etc.) you should have enough to keep them busy for years. There simply isn't a cheaper bang for the buck outlay to get kids started gaming. By the polls taken on this site, the two Red Basic sets got the vast majority of gamers here into it in the first place. If it's good enough for us, it should be good enough for them. R.A. [/QUOTE]

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