The original creators are Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson.
The first publisher was "Tactical Studies Rules", which became "TSR Hobbies", in the early 1970's.
The current publisher is "Wizards of the Coast", a subsidiary of Hasbro. They are responsible for creating the Third and Fourth editions of the game (and are presently working on a fifth edition).
Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson co-authored the first versions of Dungeons and Dragons made, in the early 1970s.
Gygax and Don Kaye founded the company "Tactical Studies Rules" (later just "TSR") in October of 1973 in order to publish the new game; they were swiftly joined by Brian Blume, who provided the initial financing.
The first official publication of Dungeons and Dragons occurred in 1974
Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson.
Gary Gygax
dungeons and dragons
Dungeons & Dragons
dangerous dragon I thought it was Dungeons and Dragons
It originated in 1971. I learned to play in '76 and at that point there were only three small pamphlets available. It was 1978 when the first hard cover books came out.
John Butterfield has written: 'What is Dungeons & Dragons?' -- subject(s): Games, Dungeons and dragons (Game)
Dungeons and Dragons
Dungeons and Dragons.
· dungeons & dragons
While Dungeons & Dragons shares some characteristics with Alternate Reality Games, it is much better classified as a Tabletop Role-Playing game. There are firm rules in place for players in Dungeons & Dragons whereas ARGs have loose guidelines for them. ARGs also do not require players to assume alternate identities, or even to roleplay, which is the foundation of any Dungeons & Dragons game.
No it is an Xbox game
Dungeons&Dragons
If it is Dungeons and Dragons Online account it lets you play the game online which happens to be free currently !! But if your talking about the Wizardofthecost website then it is for newletters and updates to the game and webpage