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Which of D&D's surviving "founding fathers" had the most influence on the game?

Started by RPGPundit, April 09, 2018, 02:01:39 AM

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chirine ba kal

Quote from: RPGPundit;1035304That's good to hear!

Maybe we'll have you on my upcoming Youtube show sometime.

If you like; you have my e-mail address.

Basically, I've been made to feel very unwelcome in this hobby that I've had so many years in by a number of individuals and groups. While I will continue to game, and tell people about my adventures, I do not fell a compelling need to support the people who kick me. Their loss.

Scrivener of Doom

Paul Jaquays.

He was the first to demonstrate that a dungeon could make sense.
Cheers
Scrivener of Doom

GameDaddy

Quote from: Scrivener of Doom;1035577Paul Jaquays.

He was the first to demonstrate that a dungeon could make sense.

.... that would be Jennell Jaquays. ...and yes she did.
Blackmoor grew from a single Castle to include, first, several adjacent Castles (with the forces of Evil lying just off the edge of the world to an entire Northern Province of the Castle and Crusade Society's Great Kingdom.

~ Dave Arneson

Gronan of Simmerya

Quote from: Scrivener of Doom;1035577Paul Jaquays.

He was the first to demonstrate that a dungeon could make sense.

To which most of us responded with "so what."  The vast majority of D&D players don't give a crap.
You should go to GaryCon.  Period.

The rules can\'t cure stupid, and the rules can\'t cure asshole.

AsenRG

Quote from: Gronan of Simmerya;1035715To which most of us responded with "so what."  The vast majority of D&D players don't give a crap.
I can confirm the same from my experience:).
And the rest of them migrate towards other systems because of said vast majority. Also confirmed by personal experience, BTW;).
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RPGPundit

Quote from: chirine ba kal;1035564If you like; you have my e-mail address.

Right. It may be a month or two, anyways. We're still finalizing the planning stages.
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Scrivener of Doom

Quote from: GameDaddy;1035708.... that would be Jennell Jaquays. ...and yes she did.

No, his name was Paul Jaquays when he wrote it.
Cheers
Scrivener of Doom

Scrivener of Doom

Quote from: Gronan of Simmerya;1035715To which most of us responded with "so what."  The vast majority of D&D players don't give a crap.

The vast majority so give a crap about adventures that make some sort of sense.

Maybe it's not like that among the truly old school crowd but it certainly is for almost everyone else judging by what products are produced and subsequently sell.
Cheers
Scrivener of Doom