I started refereeing in the early 2000s with the 3rd edition starter set. I tried my hand at many game systems. Over time, I came to prefer the classic style. I hope my writing helps gamers add to their own enjoyment of these wonderful games.
Rules
In my old blog, I wrote an article called "Dead Simple Door Spikes," which contained something of the opposite. Too many numbers to memorize! Door spikes do not need a custom subsystem, however simple it may be. This is not worth space on your screen, or in your
Rules
Some referees have wandering monsters come from other areas of the dungeon. When the monsters show up, the referee crosses their numbers off from some other section of the dungeon. Another way to do it is have a "patrol list," a pool of wandering monsters to draw from,
News
It's been a while since I've shared the happenings in my own gaming. This month, I decided to close down the open table campaign that I started three years ago. There had been some growing social issues in the group, and I didn't want
Guide
This article is going to show you the only two programs you need to make dungeons on the computer. These are the two programs I'm going to use in my upcoming video. First, you need a mapping program. Xournal++ is my preferred tool. It's also great
News
Welcome. What I plan to do here is share high-density information, amateur research, and opinion on 1970s-style adventure gaming. Dungeon Blaster's chief purpose is educational. What I hear from people is there just isn't enough information on how to actually play these games. "How do