Posts tagged as:

roleplaying games

Minis Feature – Improving your painting

by Bob

Good Monday, all! Well, I’m still trying to digest all of the 4E info from DDXP.  I’m hoping later in the week to offer some reflections… Also, I’m steadily progressing on the campaign, and think I’m to the point where one to two posts a week should keep me on schedule for GenCon.  Look for [...]

Read the full article →

Why I am getting DnD Insider

by Bob

Just now I was able to make it through The Game’s amazingly thorough play-by-play account of the 4E seminar at DDXP.  I was skimming along, trying to get the bird’s eye view, when something caught my eye. I did a spit take. Then, I did a double take. After cleaning off my laptop, I read it [...]

Read the full article →

4E at DDXP – SEE IT NOW

by Bob

Just because I’m off messing with a new blog and haven’t had much time for D&D this week doesn’t mean you can’t get your DDXP 4E info right from the source.  Get over to Critical Hits and check it out!

Read the full article →

Primary Group Cohesion in Dungeons and Dragons

by Bob

Stupid Ranger has an insightful post today about the way that players should work together in a D&D game.  I won’t rehash her points, you can read them over there for yourself.  I will add something to the conversation, though.  When I was getting my Master’s degree in History, I had a professor who turned [...]

Read the full article →

Minis Feature – Azhag the Slaughterer

by Bob

This one was cool. A few years ago, I bout a mini on eBay.  The ad said, simply, “Orc on Dragon, painted.” It was an orc on a wyvern, painted poorly.  Actually, it was the Warhammer character Azhag the Slaughterer, painted very poorly.  So, I fixed him:

Read the full article →

4E at DDXP – Get the Down-low.

by Bob

Just a quick entry this morning.  Get your asses over to critical hits NOW and tell the boys what you’d like to have them talk to the WotC designers about this weekend.  Bartoneous and The Game have scored press passes for the event, and have promised to be eyes and ears for those of us [...]

Read the full article →