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<blockquote data-quote="JeffB" data-source="post: 4848064" data-attributes="member: 518">OSRIC is based on the original ADVANCED Dungeons &amp; Dragons game published between (more or less) 1977 and 1988.&nbsp; Commonly referred to as 1E or AD&amp;D.It is not&nbsp; based on the little brown books (the original D&amp;D rules and it's supplements), nor the Basic/Expert or BECMI systems. All three are often referred to as&nbsp; OD&amp;D which is really a bad classification as they can be markedly different- the LBBs played all together are more like AD&amp;D lite (in fact AD&amp;D was meant to be a more cohesive/cleasned up version of the LBBs), and the BX/BECMI games are a cleaned up offshoot of the original rules with very little material from the supplements.There is also the Advanced D&amp;D second edition or 2E (circa 1989-1999).Material designed for the LBBS, BX/BECMI, and Second editi0on AD&amp;D&nbsp; are very easily used with the AD&amp;D (1E) /OSRIC rules.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JeffB, post: 4848064, member: 518"] OSRIC is based on the original ADVANCED Dungeons & Dragons game published between (more or less) 1977 and 1988. Commonly referred to as 1E or AD&D. It is not based on the little brown books (the original D&D rules and it's supplements), nor the Basic/Expert or BECMI systems. All three are often referred to as OD&D which is really a bad classification as they can be markedly different- the LBBs played all together are more like AD&D lite (in fact AD&D was meant to be a more cohesive/cleasned up version of the LBBs), and the BX/BECMI games are a cleaned up offshoot of the original rules with very little material from the supplements. There is also the Advanced D&D second edition or 2E (circa 1989-1999). Material designed for the LBBS, BX/BECMI, and Second editi0on AD&D are very easily used with the AD&D (1E) /OSRIC rules. [/QUOTE]

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