Dungeons and Dragons

They're the generic form of money used by default; to simplify financial matters, it's assumed that every country is on a bimetallic (actually multimetallic) standard, that all coins are the same size and weight (this is not physically realistic, but then we're talking about a game where magic works and dragons exist), and that the exchange rate for various metals is fixed. A DM who really wanted to could change this to some more realistic economy, but most don't bother.

The exact exchange rates vary slightly between editions. The first edition had:

1 platinum piece = 5 gold pieces

1 gold piece = 2 electrum pieces

1 electrum piece = 10 silver pieces

1 silver piece = 10 copper pieces

This is rather unnecessarily complicated, and I think later editions have dropped the electrum piece and devalued gold by a factor of two so that 1pp = 10gp, 1gp = 10sp, 1sp = 10 cp.

One advantage of the system is that it doesn't really matter that the chest of gold you just found in the dungeon is a thousand years old: a gold piece is a gold piece (there's no such thing as inflation in Dungeons and Dragons), and in most campaigns, since it's the gold content that really matters, shopkeepers are just as happy to take any gold coin of the standard weight, no matter where or when it was minted.

A monk never gains a true teleport ability. However, at 12th level they may use Abundant Step once per day. This acts like a dimension door with a caster level equal to one half the monk's level.

Additionally, a monk can use Empty Body at 19th level. This allows the monk to become ethereal for one round per monk level per day. Using this a monk can "appear" to teleport.

Since Dungeons & Dragons is a tabletop role-playing game, I'm going to assume that you mean Turbine's Dungeons and Dragons Online (DDO).

In order to create a DDO account, visit the game's website. You'll want to press the "Play Free Now" button, or something akin to that. As of December 24, 2010, the button is on the right side of the screen, purple, and reads, "Ready to jump into the action? Play free now!".

If you're having trouble finding this button, try pressing "My Account" on the upper navigation bar.

After making an account, you will be directed to download the game (the "client"). In this case, you are given a program that will download the actual game for you. After downloading the game, you'll be directed to actually install it to your computer.

Finally, you can log in with your account, create your first character, and start questing! Good luck!

Look for med-kits.

Depends on what is meant by melee caster, but paladins and rangers both make good melee characters and cast spells, and cleric and druid can also stand on the front row a good deal, and they are full casters.

Assuming you're talking about the Dungeons & Dragons animated series, the answer is no. The series was canceled mid-way through its last season before the final episode, 'Requiem', could be put into production. The script for Requiem was later released and it ended with the characters receiving the choice to return home, but their decision was never revealed.

Better question, why is a core class being charged for in the first place?

There are many dragons in Dungeons and Dragons, Chromatic dragons are seen as "evil" dragons; these are Red, Blue, Green, White and Black.

Then there are the "Good" dragons, or metallic Dragons, these being the Copper, Brass, Silver, and Gold dragons.

There are also other dragons that aren't as closely related, that aren't "true dragons" so to speak, including pseudo dragons and dragon turtles.

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Well-known dragons include, but are not limited to, Bahamut (lesser deity of the metallic (not platinum in 3.5, at least) dragons), Tiamat (lesser deity of the chromatic dragons), Sardior (deity of the "gem dragons"), Gruaghlothor (ruler of the "ferrous dragons"), and Io (father of dragons).

From my understanding, it's pronounced the same way that morgue (a building or room used for the storage of human remains) is pronounced.

The point is to get your name on the Inronman scoreboard. For more info see the ironman section at http://dndta.wikia.com/wiki/FAQ

The current edition of Dungeons and Dragons has seen a recent resurge of popularity due mostly to an aggressive marketing campaign by the title owner, Wizards of the Coast, followed by strong content support both online and through continued title publication. While exact numbers are difficult to obtain, Wizards of the Coast has a reported annual sales of over 120 million dollars, though the company produces many titles of which Dungeons and Dragons is but one. Recent estimates indicate that more than 4 million Americans play Dungeons and Dragons.

It is worth noting, though, that the changes implemented in the 4th Edition of Dungeons and Dragons received mixed reviews among long-time players of the gaming system, with many claiming that the new rules system felt more like a video game than the role-playing game they'd grown used to. Many of those people switched to a rules system from Paizo Publishing called "Pathfinder", which was largely based on the "3.5" Dungeons and Dragons rules, with some improvements. Other gaming systems, more a throwback to the original Advanced Dungeons and Dragons rules, such as Castles and Crusades, also saw an increase in popularity as old-school gamers looked for rules systems that felt more comfortable to them.

As evidence of this growth in Pathfinder popularity: In 2010 at GenCon (the dominant RPG-heavy gaming conference), D&D had 431 events and Pathfinder had 169. In 2011, D&D's numbers were largely static at 455, but Pathfinder had increased dramatically to 276. Similarly, Wizards of the Coast's "presence" at GenCon has felt diminished over the past few years, while Paizo's has definitely increased.

Under elves-subraces, in the monster manual. The third edition book doesn't have a level adjustment, so you'll have to wing it. I'm pretty sure that they have a level adjustment in the 3.5 edition book, though.

The best dungeons and dragons game? In the series? My opinion would be the one with the wizard and you go to war and go on quests. I know what its called, it's on the tip of my tongue. I'm sure someone will correct me. This is just my opinion, as I have Unlimited Adventures, ummmmmm Ahhh well you know :D Got em all :P See yuu

I've heard good stuff about "Pathfinder".

Of course Life is Art and if you can improve the beauty its almost an obligation

There are none.

Dungeons and Dragons Online is an MMO. MMOs never have cheat codes.

It all really depends what you mean by "substitute". Other similar RPGs, different RPGs, or computer games?

Some similar RPGs include: 'Pathfinder' (relatively new, by Paizo Games) and 'Castles and Crusades' (older than Pathfinder but still really new, by Troll Lord Games) are both games based off of first edition and 3.5 edition D&D (repsectively).

There is a whole slew of games that work similarly to D&D or have a similar setting; this could include: D20 Modern/Past/Futuristic, Gurps, Gamma World, or Whitewolf.

RPGs that work under a completely different system or setting could include: Paranoia, Carwars, All Flesh Must Be Eaten, Star Wars, and most 'underdog' roleplaying systems.

If you are looking for a computer game to play, a quick google search for RPGs will bring up a mass of results. World of Warcraft, Perfect World, Runescape, any of the Elder Scrolls series, and hundreds of others could all be potential D&D substitutes.

A Dungeons and Dragons dice roller is a virtual way of rolling dice during the game play. This can be found on the website "Wizards" and you will have a selection of different dice to choose from.

SRD stands for System Reference Document. This applies to Dungeons and Dragons because it is a comprehensive tool box that is compatible with not only Dungeons and Dragons but also other roleplaying games.

The Forgotten Realms is a campaign setting for the popular fantasy-based role playing game, Dungeons and Dragons. The Forgotten Realms exist beyond the physical realms in D&D.

There are many languages in D&D, but the most common one is called... common. Other than that they are usually named after who speaks them, so you have elven, dwarven, orcish, giant, gnomish and so on.

at a store in the world. maybe walmart or something. you know the retail stores. if you cant, try the internet oh yeah this is the internet

Of course you can. In fact, the Dieties and Demigodshandbook gives you a complete combat profile for all of the gods in the D&D, Olympic, Norse, and Egyptian Pantheons. Most of them can be easily handled at epic levels.

No, now the game is free to play. Before a monthly fee was required. However to access full features of the game payment is required.

Bloodied refers to the status of a character in 4th Edition Dungeons and Dragons when the current hit points (HP) drop below half the maximum hit points. Ex A Goblin with 23 hit points at full, would be bloodied at 11 hit points or less. Some abilities trigger when a character or monster becomes bloodied.