Yes, you can use any kind of minis for D&D. However, that rule may have been changed in 4th edition, because it isn't profitable to Wizards of the Coast.
The use of Sekolah in Dungeons and Dragons is usually to help the character collect items from Sekolah's worshippers in game as well as to allow a Sahaguin to make temporary pacts with other evil gods or deities.
There are several. If you mean a board game, Dungeons & Dragons would be what you're looking for. As for video games, there are too many to list...
no
"no" is an utterly ridiculous answer. Whoever put that should have done more research, as all you have to do is google "Dungeons and Dragons Online" and you will find a multitude of links to ddo.com. That stands for Dungeons Dragons Online, for those who see this and were wondering.Updated 2/28/2011 (Duvik didn't write anything above this line)I don't think the original question is referring to the MMORPG known as DDO. I think he is asking how to play traditional style dungeons and dragons online. The original Pen and Paper Roleplaying game that is now in its fourth iteration.So, the best answer to that version of the question is...Anyone can play pen and paper style Dungeons and Dragons online for free at The Tangled Web.www.thetangledweb.netThey use Virtual Game Tables like OpenRPG and Maptool in order to roll dice, display maps, display miniatures, chat, and create character sheets.
a paint statin
No such program that I have found will do that automatically. Adobe Photoshop could edit a picture to be a drow, but you will have to do it manually and I am no expert on how to use that program.
A swordmage should typically either have a one-handed sword in each hand or a one-handed sword and a wand of accuracy in the other.
Yes, because each miniature has been given appropriate (and fair)charactaristics by Games Workshop so it would be unfair to have random ones.
no, people are only using dungeons now for amusement, for instant London dungeons chris
D and D without combat? No grids and pieces are fine, just have some dice and a sheet of paper.But no combat!
They give you a model and let you use paints.
The safety precautions for use in a workshop depend on what kind of workshop it is and what activities are being performed there.