System Reference Document v3.5 The System Reference Document is a comprehensive toolbox consisting of rules, races, classes, feats, skills, various systems, spells, magic items, and monsters compatible with the d20 System version of Dungeons & Dragons and various other roleplaying games from Wizards of the Coast. You may consider this material Open Game Content under the Open Game License, and may use modify, and distribute it. Legal Disclaimer This SRD site is non-commercial and we don't make any money from putting it together. This SRD site Requires the use of the Dungeons & Dragons Player's Handbook, Third Edition, published by Wizards of the Coast, Inc. Dungeons & Dragons(r) and the d20 system are registered trademarks of Wizards of the Coast, Inc. in the United States and other countries and are used with permission. 'd20 System' and the 'd20 System' logo are trademarks of Wizards of the Coast, Inc. and are used according to the terms of the d20 System License version 5.0. Recent Update - 17th of August 2008
The History of Dungeons & Dragons Computer Games Video games were my introduction to Dungeons & Dragons, specifically SSI’s Pool of Radiance. Playing this game led me to purchase the original Red Box Set and guided me down the path to playing D&D. With the announcement of Neverwinter I started thinking about all of the D&D computer games that have been released. With this in mind I thought it would be an interesting exercise to go back in time and look at D&D on the computer. Advanced Dungeons & Dragons: Cloudy Mountain (1982) Released by Intellivision this was one of the first D&D titles to be made into a video game.Advanced Dungeons & Dragons: Treasure of Tarmin (1982) The sequel to Cloudy Mountain.Pool of Radiance (1988) Published by SSI my life would never be the same after playing this game as it served as my introduction to the great hobby of D&D. I’ve invariably missed a game or two in this list and I’ve deliberately omitted games that weren’t released on the PC, such as D&D Heroes which was released for the Xbox.
Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 Quick Reference Sheets This page contains printable PDF reference sheets for Dungeons and Dragons 3.5 Edition and for Dungeons and Dragons 3.0 Edition. There are now supplementary sheets for the spells found in the Book of Exalted Deeds and the Book of Vile Darkness. All the files are in PDF. They are grouped into a single ZIP for ease of download. Dungeons and Dragons 3.5 Edition Reference Sheets (PDF) Dungeons and Dragons 3.0 Edition Reference Sheets (PDF) Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Q : Will I be doing quick reference sheets for the other spell books? A : No, not at the present time. Q : Where can I buy these books from? A : These books are widely available. Q : I have a suggestion, have spotted an error, omission, aberration, have a suggestion for changes, etc, or would just like to contact you? A : Feel free to drop me a line at the following email address Rossco, I am happy to hear from you and take on board any comments, suggestions, changes, corrections, etc. Q : What does zipped mean? Q : What is PDF?
Conditions - PFBeginner Conditions are effects that happen to characters and monsters, like being deafened by a loud noise, entangled by a giant spider’s web, fatigued from a long day of work, or sickened by poison or disease. This section explains the rules for these conditions and things that may cause them. If more than one condition affects a character, apply them all. D&D Sports Imagine the modern world, but populated by the classic Dungeons & Dragons races: Humans, Dwarves, Elves, etc. Now: Imagine professional sports. What races would excel at various sports? Which ones would they enjoy? Of course, hockey would be a Dwarven sport. Rugby would be all orcs, and they would probably play to the death. Euro-football (Soccer) is fierce, but the players are lithe and speedy. American football would be primarily a human sport. Tennis? Golf. Baseball: This might be the most diverse of all sports in our imaginary world. Boxing: There would be a seperate boxing title for each race. When it comes to horseracing, Halflings would make unbelieveable jockeys. What about Gnomes?
Serendipity Sport Games | Dice Sports Games That Are Fun; The Baseball Game This is the third monthly payment in a world of incredibly fun sports games played with dice. In the initial monthly payment we taught you how to fool around the college chronicle of Dice Football. Then in the second you schooled the Pro Football bones game. Now it is Dice Baseball, that is the initial bones diversion that we ever invented. You will stop that in the college football diversion you got your box measure set up so that you can start the diversion and only take turns for 4 quarters. As in actual ball any group rolls for 9 innings. Batting is flattering simple. Any unusual bones complete represents the finish of an inning. So where are the homeruns? This is an e.g. of how the ball diversion may be played. The caller starts his second inning with a span of threes (3+3). Now is to rest of the diversion conjunction group scores once again until the ninth inning when the caller strings together 6 uninterrupted even figures before rolling the unavoidable unusual number. Comments
Welcome | Magic Set Editor