Dungeons and Dragons

the beast name is just beast, that is all I can tell you but if you want more info go to the dungeons and dragons site or ask a person who has played D&D 3.5

Yes, though much of the core material in D&D 3.5, such as the feats in the Player's Handbook, follow a license called Open Gaming License that allows them to be copied more or less freely.

Changing your alignment in the game Dungeons and Dragons can really change up the game. A change in alignment can lead to a change in roles while playing the game.

Dungeons & Dragons is not, and never has been, banned in England.

The Production Budget for Dungeons and Dragons was $35,000,000.

Depending on your class it can be very different.

Basic familiars from the wizard/sorcerer list include:

Bat, Cat, Weasle, raven, rat, frog, etc. They each give bonuses to certin aspects of your character and are found in the Players handbook.

Also for advanced familiars, you need a feat from a book (i think its the book of exaulted deeds) they are upgraded versions of the first list.

~Mr. Unknownvengance

it's worth it if you are a gamer as it's widely regarded as the beginning of modern role-playing games and the role-playing game industry

vin diesel (actor) rivers cuomo (weezer's front man) gerard way (vocalist for my chemical romance) matt groening (simpson's co-creator) stephen colbert (comedy central political funny man) matthew lillard (actor) *grimm

Simply give the child a personality, and assign it as a minion or a low hp (and low bloodied value) so it is more realistic. (ex., 5 hp bloodied 4)

These books are still under copyright, and it's illegal to download them from the internet, unless the publishers offer an excerpt for players to view. However, if you find a good group of players, I'm sure someone will lend you the book you need. You can also sometimes borrow them from libraries. you can find most of the information you need on www.srd.com

He's a human, since he states his age and it's far below an adult elf.

The Players Handbook (1, 2, and 3) contains all of the rules to play the game from the player's perspective. It contains races privy to the PHB you get, and classes likewise. Also, it has a number of Magic items that you can equip characters with.

The Dungeon Masters guide (1 & 2) contains all the rules to play the game from the DM's perspective. It contains tables, ideas, and various guidelines for doing whatever you need. It also has some magical items to equip your players with.

There isn't anything the Dungeon Master has to look at after the dice are rolled. Many Dungeon Masters use a piece of cardboard called a Dungeon Master's screen or Dungeon Master's shield to hide information about the scenario they're running from the players. This usually has a list of useful tables on the inside, keeping the Dungeon Master from having to memorize everything or go flipping through books to find it. Exactly what is on the screen depends on which version of the game it is for and whether it is a published product or something the Dungeon Master put together him- or herself.

One square is equal to five square feet.

-library costume book

-green cloak

-scarf tail

Her name is Tiamat.

Hats Games or Amazing Discoveries

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.

A comforting drink that uses tea leaves and hot water, you can also add sugar and milk.

In dungeons and dragons 3.5, the weakest of the true dragons was the white dragon. Between the copper and the brass, an adult copper dragon has a challenge rating of 14 as opposed to the 12 of the brass, so the brass is weaker.

The most recent version is Fifth Edition, often abbreviated as 5e. It has been well-received by players, especially compared to 4e, which stumbled in certain areas.

No more addictive than watching TV or playing Monopoly.

dungeons and dragons is a good game but it wont let you login

Intelligence