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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Minicol" data-source="post: 3520619" data-attributes="member: 17308">SadnessAfter my initial anger over the news, I am now sad.DRAGON meant a lot to me. I discovered it around issue 160 back when I was stuck on holidays in a shop that no longers exists. I had been playing D&D for years, yet things were stagnating. DRAGON opened a lot of new ideas to my mind. I jumped through them all, and started collecting the back issues. Got almost all of them now....A few years later I submitted an article and amazingly enough, I was published. The meagre amount I earned for this was immediately spent and beyond to buy every copy I could for my geek friends... ah.DUNGEON, DUNGEON ! It hurts even worse. Contrary to the name, it was about more than mere dungeons (which are just crap smelling places anyways). I could write homebrew dungeons. I still can. It was About ADVENTURES !And lo ! there were plenty. Far more in fact were published than I could possibly run. And that was perfect. I could choose from them, and find locales, NPCs (no ! PEOPLE), Scenarii...And I could fit it all into my campaign. DUNGEON, was the DM's ally.A few years ago I was running a home FR campaign. Due to a freak teleport accident, my PCS were separated from Waterdeep, and spent the whole part of two years getting back there. At the start of every session, I started an adventure, they declined it (wanting to return to waterdeep), so I dug another issue and got them another adventure that they had to do to return to Waterdeep.These were the days. And this is not the only campaign I did on Dungeon. On average 70 % of my adventures over the past 10 years as a DM were from DUNGEON.For now, I will use the stock of back issues... And for the future I dont know. But it will never be the same.Farewell old friends.</blockquote>

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