posted
I was just coming here to comment on this. If anyone, after the death of my father, was responsible for opening my mind to limitless possibilities it was Gygax.
posted
As a non-D&D kid of late-80s/early-90s UK, I was the only one who thought the title meant Hugo Myatt (Tregard from Knightmare) had died? Could it be clarified plze?
-------------------- My views are my own and do not reflect those of everyone else... and I wouldn't have it any other way.
posted
I can't tell ya how many hours I spent living in his worlds. Here's to a guy with a great imagination.
From: Denver, CO | Registered: May 2004
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posted
Wow just another realization that everything in life must pass,..i remember the hours i played D&D back in the day and now the Co-founder has passed,..not beging to like this aspect of life.
-------------------- Judging yourself right is a destination, i'm just on a journey
posted
I still have my Basic set from 6th or 7th grade. Most everything else from the AD&D era seems to have disappeared over the last 25 years or so but I'll hang onto that awful pink box until it crumbles. Here's to you, Mr. Gygax.
From: Douglasville, GA | Registered: Jul 2003
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posted
Ars Technica has a good article/obit on Mr. Gygax.
As for gaming, I still play live a few times a year with a group of friends and participate in an e-mail game that our same DM runs. The e-mail game has been going on for over five years now, probably longer. I doubt I will ever quit gaming in some manner all due to Gygax. Somewhere in my collection I even have my first books, the small books released prior to the Basic and Advanced editions.
From: Utah | Registered: Jul 2003
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