Want this question answered?
Dungeons and Dragons miniatures are just like the roleplaying game, except they give you a visual reference to what you're fighting/playing as. The miniatures, although really cool, are pre-made unlike the roleplaying game where you make up your own character(s).
Yes I think Dungeons and Dragons is sort of like Mythomagic.
Barbarian is your class.
Sounds like www.d10.net is what you're looking for!
"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.
You can get that stuff from 'wizards of the coast' on-line or from your local nerd store such as 'Fusion Odyssey'. Another place would be a store like uncle's games and puzzles that sells board games, cards, puzzles, dungeons and dragons stuff and all manner of interesting pastimes
Celestials are immortal - they do not age like mortal creatures. They can be killed but never die from old age.
The Azer is kind of like a dwarf and they wear kilts made out of copper, brass, and bronze. They are from the Elemental Planet of Fire and they speak Ignan and Common.
i play dungeons and dragons and i think its cool because it refers to real life in the midieval times and there's really no way that u can cheat. it's also cool cuz u can be a spellcaster, a swordsman, or like, whatever. i play a 12th-level wizard, and she's pretty powerful. so go the the Jester's Cap (i think that's what the stores called) and get ur figures, dice, and campaign books! One reason I like Dungeons & Dragons is because it's like a collaborative story project. You get to make up a neat world with cool characters with a bunch of friends, and the DM provides the plot, so you don't have to think about it, just have fun being a weird and powerful character. (Unless you're the DM, of course, and then making up the plot and being the NPCs is the fun part.) It's also cool to do stuff you can't do for real, like fight bad guys and find treasure.
Quite a few. 1. Evony. 2. Swords And Sandals. 3. Dungeons and Dragons. 4. Armies of Gielinor. Check out www.funorb.com for more.
6 sides Unless we are talking about a die from a Role Playing Game in which case it could be 4 like in Dungeons& Dragons
The most likely places to find copies are eBay and used book stores. A few game stores, including some online retailers like Noble Knight Games, also sell out-of-print role-playing games. A lot of out-of-print D&D products were available for purchase in PDF form online until Wizards of the Coast decided to abruptly pull all PDF sales after catching a group of pirates distributing a newly-released Dungeons & Dragons 4th edition book. It is no longer possible to legally give the copyright holders any money for old D&D products. It's important to know what you want. There are three different games that could arguably be called "Dungeons and Dragons 1st edition": Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (AD&D) 1st edition (consisting of a large number of books and boxed sets published between 1977 and 1989), the original Dungeons & Dragons Basic Rules (a rule book and a boxed set including the rule book, both published in 1977) and the original Dungeons & Dragons game (a box with three rulebooks published in 1974), sometimes called the "Dungeons & Dragons Collectors Edition." AD&D material is widely available. The original Basic Rules are harder to come by. Original D&D rules sets are easy to find on eBay but usually go for somewhere over $500.