You may have missed these, so here's a very quick look at three of EN World's useful "compilation/list" resources. These are wiki pages, so you can add to them if you wish (no need to ask for things to be added). These include comprehensive pages such as a D&D Pronunciation Guide, a list of Retrocones, a list of mobile apps for RPGS, a who-to-follow-on-Twitter list, and an RPG Kickstarters blog.
The first is our newish D&D Pronunciation Guide. It's big, it's comprehensive, and it covers a vast array of words used in D&D. If you've ever argued over how to say "coup de grace", wondered how to pronounce "Drizzt", or are interested in how "geas" is really supposed to sound, this page is for you!
Next on the list comes our Retroclones Guide. This is a list of the many games which aim to capture the look or feel of older editions of D&D. Some are - literally - clones; others are inspired by certain editions.
The iPhones/Android Apps for RPGs is a little older, and could certainly use updating; so feel free to add to it. If you're a publisher of an app, you don't need to ask me to add it - you're welcome to do so yourself. Just don't, y'know, shove your app at the top highlighted with big bold text or anything uncouth like that.
Next, we have our Who to Follow on Twitter list. This one's locked; you can't just add yourself (otherwise everyone with a Twitter account would be on there...) but you can leave suggestions in the comments.
And finally, I'd be remiss not to mention RPG Kickstarters, which is a little blog/site I run on the side dedicated solely to listing new Kickstarter projects for role-playing gamers. Warning: that site makes you want to spend money!
The first is our newish D&D Pronunciation Guide. It's big, it's comprehensive, and it covers a vast array of words used in D&D. If you've ever argued over how to say "coup de grace", wondered how to pronounce "Drizzt", or are interested in how "geas" is really supposed to sound, this page is for you!
Next on the list comes our Retroclones Guide. This is a list of the many games which aim to capture the look or feel of older editions of D&D. Some are - literally - clones; others are inspired by certain editions.
The iPhones/Android Apps for RPGs is a little older, and could certainly use updating; so feel free to add to it. If you're a publisher of an app, you don't need to ask me to add it - you're welcome to do so yourself. Just don't, y'know, shove your app at the top highlighted with big bold text or anything uncouth like that.
Next, we have our Who to Follow on Twitter list. This one's locked; you can't just add yourself (otherwise everyone with a Twitter account would be on there...) but you can leave suggestions in the comments.
And finally, I'd be remiss not to mention RPG Kickstarters, which is a little blog/site I run on the side dedicated solely to listing new Kickstarter projects for role-playing gamers. Warning: that site makes you want to spend money!
