New Hampshire Gameday - Sat. Dec. 6th

Hey fans of "Old School" gaming - JDJarvis has signed up to run a old-school Basic D&D game (Holmes version) in the afternoon slot. Description as follows:

"The threat of the growing darkness can no longer be ignored. The armies of Riperia are mustering and will soon be on the march. You brave souls have been charged with a dire task, you must seek the Sword of Sallindor and use the blade to dispatch the giant Gothagog who does guard the Amberstone Gap. Without ready access through the gap the Riperian army will be under-supplied for it's assault on the Black Fortress of Arithdor.

The exact resting place of the sword is unkown, if the sages are correct it will be found in one of the three following places: The crypt of Ithor (the Villain of Kathidand) within the southern extens of The Gaunt. The armory of the Grey Elf King Nerindimol or perhaps returned by to it's smiths of Imindor by the Hero Garmond.

You must complete this task in two weeks or the assault against the growing darkness may falter and degenerate into a defense" Characters will be provided.
 

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Sixteen days to go. The morning slot "Castle Zagyg" and the afternoon slot "Roaring Twenties" are now both full (with eight players in each - I'm glad the Game Room can handle a large group). Still several open slots in the two other morning games and two other afternoon games.
 




Ten days to go. A few more signups are listed. We now have at least three players for each morning slot game, which is probably the minimum. Still two games with open spaces in each slot.
 


I can accomodate 6. That is my limit for this game, though.

Worked on character sheets this afternoon. Keeping crayons pointy enough to write legibly in a small space is hard.
 

ooooh. Been to Raymond before. Just a few hours to get there.... alas I can't make it. Sounds like a lot of fun. Curious about the game that was decided against with a Calvin & Hobbes theme. :lol: Too many people don't even know what he is or how damned good Bill Watterson's work was.
 


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