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Glory to Marik
When Nintendo Power put out essentially the FF monster manual, it all just clicked for me.Yeah same but I didn’t consider RPGs as like a table thing
When Nintendo Power put out essentially the FF monster manual, it all just clicked for me.Yeah same but I didn’t consider RPGs as like a table thing
As someone from the old days of MUDs, I was the same. We used to refer to it as EverCrack due to the addictive nature it had.I avoid MMOs like the plague so never played EverQuest.
Dragonlance was key for me as well. I didn't get into the Realms until college, because that was the setting the DM there used.However, the Dragonlance and Drizzt novels were my initial forays into D&D fiction as well. I think by the mid-to-late 90s I had read just about every D&D novel that had been published. I ate up the FR novels like candy.
I only brought my much-read copies of the DL Chronicles with me when I moved to NZ. I suspect all the others ended up being donated to a book sale or something.
(For context, 1999 is the year I graduated from high school.)
While the cup of coffee I had with BECMI predated this, it was the free copy of Dragon Warrior Nintendo Power was giving out with a subscription that was probably my entry point into my lifelong love of RPGs.When Nintendo Power put out essentially the FF monster manual, it all just clicked for me.
While the cup of coffee I had with BECMI predated this, it was the free copy of Dragon Warrior Nintendo Power was giving out with a subscription that was probably my entry point into my lifelong love of RPGs.
FF was a fun game, I have fond memories of that and the Zelda games (as well as some other NES games).I Must be a bit older then. Final Fantasy on the Nintendo entertainment system.
I Must be a bit older then. Final Fantasy on the Nintendo entertainment system.