I just opened a pack today with a Beholder, a Hook Horror and a Dire Wolf today sweet, See the first time they had Dire Wolfs (One of the most common creatures in D&D) it was a rare. Right, it needs to be a rare.

Anyways, maybe one day I’ll be able to try the actual game out.

A few questions: How many people can it support in a conference-style call? Is this the way you played with it?

Does everyone have an open channel to talk, or is it walkie-talkie, push to talk style? How well does it handle if everyone is talking at once?

You can talk privately with just one person, if you wish, right?

Thanks!

My preference for D&D minis is to have what I need when I need it for the roleplaying game. With the minis game being a separate, collectible game from the roleplaying game it’s not very easy to get the minis I want as some end up being rares. On top of that, I would have to buy several booters until I get the quantity of a certain type needed or I would have to resort to paying higher prices on individuals on the reseller market.

I guess that makes me a game segregationist.

… Hey! You got your chocolate in my peanut butter!

I just discovered Skype a few weeks ago and I like it very much for VoIP converservion with a friend of mine who live in NZ. Never thought using it the way you described. It’s a great idea and I would love to hear some of the results.

Happy Gaming, Ralf

Looks at this stage they are plusses to me and we can just watch how the whole release of 4E plays out this summer.

It looks like a Saturday morning cartoon, which would be fine, but it contains content that just doesn’t fly in that context.

It looks like a Saturday morning cartoon, which would be fine, but it contains content that just doesn’t fly in that context.

Will all the changes be evident in the new books when they come out in a few months? Of course, but their reasons for making those changes probably will not be explained.

I also enjoyed seeing how the iterative process for design worked in a game design setting.

I guess I looked at this books more as a “making of” type thing than a sneak preview type thing.

The animation is worse than the old Heman cartoons. Most of the things that are good about Dragonlance are not there. It is awful on every level. No-one, no matter their fantasy/non-fantasy background should like this film unless they are crap detector disabled (or blind and deaf disabled which would amount to the same thing.)

As for your comment on Hawk The Slayer - yes that is dire as well, but I’d rather watch that 10 times than watch this 1 more. In addition I would watch The Sword And The Sorcerer another 5 as well.

This film should not even get to be reviewed it is that bad. Isn’t it about time fantasy was treated like the rest of the film industry (even horror) and get some half decent writers to create fantasy plots that can actually be considered plots rather than just a piss poor excuse for some characters to have fights.

A genre should not decide the plot. The plot should stand up on its own and be used in a fantasy setting. Then we would get to see lots of special effects and fighting as well as watch a good film between them.

Plot first. Then screen play. Then producer. Then director. Then actors. Then fantasy special effects.

Why should fantasy be any different to any other genre. Why does fantasy warrent skipping right to the end and then trying to insert some half-arsed plot, cheap arse producer, bad porn/soap opera director and actors and then expect it to be any good.

The animation is worse than the old Heman cartoons. Most of the things that are good about Dragonlance are not there. It is awful on every level. No-one, no matter their fantasy/non-fantasy background should like this film unless they are crap detector disabled (or blind and deaf disabled which would amount to the same thing.)

As for your comment on Hawk The Slayer - yes that is dire as well, but I’d rather watch that 10 times than watch this 1 more. In addition I would watch The Sword And The Sorcerer another 5 as well.

This film should not even get to be reviewed it is that bad. Isn’t it about time fantasy was treated like the rest of the film industry (even horror) and get some half decent writers to create fantasy plots that can actually be considered plots rather than just a piss poor excuse for some characters to have fights.

A genre should not decide the plot. The plot should stand up on its own and be used in a fantasy setting. Then we would get to see lots of special effects and fighting as well as watch a good film between them.

Plot first. Then screen play. Then producer. Then director. Then actors. Then fantasy special effects.

Why should fantasy be any different to any other genre. Why does fantasy warrent skipping right to the end and then trying to insert some half-arsed plot, cheap arse producer, bad porn/soap opera director and actors and then expect it to be any good.

Anyway, thanks for the frank comments on the movie. I’ll eventually check it out once my Netflix list catches up to me.

Anyway, thanks for the frank comments on the movie. I’ll eventually check it out once my Netflix list catches up to me.