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<blockquote data-quote="DethStryke" data-source="post: 2940115" data-attributes="member: 1309">Dungeon is a great source of new adventure ideas these days... by all accounts that mag is seeing some of its best days thus far.I like to read through my DMG (both for 3.5 &amp; 1st editions) to get back to basics. Like you, my games seem to veer away from &quot;D&amp;D&quot; into my own stylized version which can be very removed from each other. Being true to your roots is important for you to enjoy yourself, but temper that with pre-generated material to keep an even keel.I'd also write out a list of things you like and dislike about the way you run a game in two columns. Perhaps there are a few things that you like or don't like (but aren't really aware of them per se) that are key in your straying away from &quot;core D&amp;D&quot;, and getting those details on paper can help you understand them better and adjust as necessary. Sometimes just a little thought directly on the matter at hand provides valuble insight.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DethStryke, post: 2940115, member: 1309"] Dungeon is a great source of new adventure ideas these days... by all accounts that mag is seeing some of its best days thus far. I like to read through my DMG (both for 3.5 & 1st editions) to get back to basics. Like you, my games seem to veer away from "D&D" into my own stylized version which can be very removed from each other. Being true to your roots is important for you to enjoy yourself, but temper that with pre-generated material to keep an even keel. I'd also write out a list of things you like and dislike about the way you run a game in two columns. Perhaps there are a few things that you like or don't like (but aren't really aware of them per se) that are key in your straying away from "core D&D", and getting those details on paper can help you understand them better and adjust as necessary. Sometimes just a little thought directly on the matter at hand provides valuble insight. [/QUOTE]

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