advanced dungeons and dragons造句

例句与造句

1. The Jabberwock was also adapted for the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons game as a species of dragon.
2. The game is based in the " Advanced Dungeons and Dragons " world of Forgotten Realms.
3. This is an artifact originally described in the 1st Edition Advanced Dungeon and Dragons Dungeon Master's Guide.
4. Some third-party publishers continued to release solo adventures for established RPG systems ( including Judges'Guild, who released solos for Advanced Dungeons and Dragons ).
5. SSI developed their " Gold Box " game engine for Advanced Dungeons and Dragons, so it was natural for them to use the engine for the XXVc rules.
6. It's difficult to find advanced dungeons and dragons in a sentence. 用advanced dungeons and dragons造句挺难的
7. Like some other role-playing games, Planescape is based ( loosely ) on the rules of Advanced Dungeons and Dragons, the most popular pen-and-paper role-playing game.
8. You create up to six characters in detail, right down to their biographies and traditional antipathies, and shepherd them through the frozen wastes of the Forgotten Realms using Advanced Dungeons and Dragons rules.
9. This novel was listed in the " recommended reading " list in the first edition " Advanced Dungeons and Dragons " " Dungeon Master's Guide " by Gary Gygax.
10. ""'Imagine Magazine " "'was a monthly magazine dedicated to the first edition " Advanced Dungeons and Dragons " and " Dungeons and Dragons " role playing game systems published by TSR UK Limited.
11. Lorraine Williams decided to merge Buck Rogers and D & D to make the "'XXVc "'game setting, which came out in 1988 and was based on the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons Second Edition rules, but there are some small differences.
12. The original " Lum the Mad " was a character in the Greyhawk campaign setting for Dungeons & Dragons and was previously mentioned in the 2nd edition Advanced Dungeons and Dragons book " The Dungeon Master's Guide " in the artifact section referring to " The Machine of Lum the Mad ".
13. Publication of WFRP material was turned over to Flame Publications, a spun off division of Games Workshop focused exclusively on roleplaying, in 1989 . Flame published a new series of adventures  the " Doomstones Campaign ", adapted from a set of " Advanced Dungeons and Dragons " modules written by a freelancer  and published the first issue of what was intended to become a monthly or quarterly publication, " Warhammer Companion ".