Very brief note: the Dragon Warriors logo is not copyright Mark Quire. Mark designed it but as work-for-hire: it was commissioned by Magnum Opus Press, my company, and we bought all rights to it.
@@cobwebbeddragon That's fantastic and totally up my alley. I am looking at ordering all the books in Print as the adventures seem really good. How are the rules themselves? Do most people play RAW? Cheers and thanks for the reply.
@@PikachuGamer918 Some people play RAW but I play a modded version. The rules are old-school, low-fantasy (but plenty of fantasy elements that can be dialled up, as required), folkloric, atmospheric, and with just the right blend of mild horror and prep. It's not the Disneyfied brand of fantasy gaming that D&D is, it's grittier and more dangerous. And if you're looking for adventure, I'd recommend the Sleeping God's and Prince of Darkness supplements.
Very brief note: the Dragon Warriors logo is not copyright Mark Quire. Mark designed it but as work-for-hire: it was commissioned by Magnum Opus Press, my company, and we bought all rights to it.
Thanks for letting me know - I'll correct that.
Is that are all from the book?
The images in the video are all taken from the Bestiary, yes.
@@cobwebbeddragon That's fantastic and totally up my alley. I am looking at ordering all the books in Print as the adventures seem really good. How are the rules themselves? Do most people play RAW? Cheers and thanks for the reply.
@@PikachuGamer918 Some people play RAW but I play a modded version. The rules are old-school, low-fantasy (but plenty of fantasy elements that can be dialled up, as required), folkloric, atmospheric, and with just the right blend of mild horror and prep. It's not the Disneyfied brand of fantasy gaming that D&D is, it's grittier and more dangerous. And if you're looking for adventure, I'd recommend the Sleeping God's and Prince of Darkness supplements.