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<blockquote data-quote="Philotomy Jurament" data-source="post: 3454308" data-attributes="member: 20854">I think 1E is pretty damn cool, too, so no worries there.&nbsp; <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)"&nbsp; data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" />&nbsp; If you end up playing 1E, you might be interested in OSRIC, which is a free OGL set of rules for playing &quot;First Edition&quot; games.&nbsp; Note that 1E (and OSRIC), are very much like OD&amp;D + the OD&amp;D Supplements.&nbsp; If you're interested in OSRIC, get it <a href="http://enworld.rpgnow.com/product_info.php?products_id=7767" target="_blank">here</a>.Yes, they cover more than three classes.&nbsp; Typically, it's Fighter, Cleric, Magic-User, Thief, Dwarf, Elf, Halfing.&nbsp; The RC also has Druid and Mystic (like a monk).&nbsp; Do you mean the OD&amp;D supplements?&nbsp; If you're using a classic D&amp;D version after Holmes (B/X, BECMI, RC, etc), then you won't need the OD&amp;D supplements.&nbsp; B/X goes to level 14.&nbsp; BECMI and the RC go to level 36.&nbsp; To answer your question, though, the OD&amp;D and the OD&amp;D supplements don't really have an upper limit on levels; they cover levels 1-8+, depending on class and specific supplements.&nbsp; Sometimes much higher (e.g. the Greyhawk supplement covers Magic-Users up to 22nd).While we're hitting you with every option under the sun, here's another.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.basicfantasy.org" target="_blank">Basic Fantasy</a> is a free OGL game that is very close to the Moldvay/Cook/Marsh B/X rules in spirit and tone.&nbsp; The major difference is that it uses &quot;high AC is good&quot; like 3E, rather than &quot;low AC is good&quot; like all the older editions of D&amp;D.&nbsp; It goes up to 20th level.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Philotomy Jurament, post: 3454308, member: 20854"] I think 1E is pretty damn cool, too, so no worries there. :) If you end up playing 1E, you might be interested in OSRIC, which is a free OGL set of rules for playing "First Edition" games. Note that 1E (and OSRIC), are very much like OD&D + the OD&D Supplements. If you're interested in OSRIC, get it [url=http://enworld.rpgnow.com/product_info.php?products_id=7767]here[/url]. Yes, they cover more than three classes. Typically, it's Fighter, Cleric, Magic-User, Thief, Dwarf, Elf, Halfing. The RC also has Druid and Mystic (like a monk). Do you mean the OD&D supplements? If you're using a classic D&D version after Holmes (B/X, BECMI, RC, etc), then you won't need the OD&D supplements. B/X goes to level 14. BECMI and the RC go to level 36. To answer your question, though, the OD&D and the OD&D supplements don't really have an upper limit on levels; they cover levels 1-8+, depending on class and specific supplements. Sometimes much higher (e.g. the Greyhawk supplement covers Magic-Users up to 22nd). While we're hitting you with every option under the sun, here's another. [url=http://www.basicfantasy.org]Basic Fantasy[/url] is a free OGL game that is very close to the Moldvay/Cook/Marsh B/X rules in spirit and tone. The major difference is that it uses "high AC is good" like 3E, rather than "low AC is good" like all the older editions of D&D. It goes up to 20th level. [/QUOTE]

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