Difference between revisions of "DND"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|influences = | |influences = | ||
|released = 1974 | |released = 1974 | ||
|updated = | |relver = ? | ||
|updated = ? | |||
|updver = ? | |||
|licensing = | |licensing = | ||
|language = TUTOR,BASIC | |language = TUTOR,BASIC | ||
Revision as of 10:35, 7 May 2010
| DND | |
|---|---|
| Stable game | |
| Developer | |
| Theme | |
| Influences | |
| Released | 1974 (?) |
| Updated | ? (?) |
| Licensing | |
| P. Language | TUTOR,BASIC |
| Platforms | Plato,TOPS10 |
| Interface | |
| Game Length | |
| Official site of DND | |
- DnD can also refer to the Pen and Paper Role-playing game Dungeons and Dragons by Wizards of the Coast (Formerly TSR Hobbies)
DND is a game written by Daniel Lawrence in BASIC for the TOPS10 but was quickly ported to RSTS BASIC Plus midway through development.
While some can consider DND (and variants) a Roguelike, it predates, and hence cannot have been inspired by, Rogue. The most notable non-roguelike feature is the absence of a tactical map. Instead, combat and movement is done in a room-by-room fashion. The program does appear to introduce itself with the text "Welcome to Dungeons and Dragons!"
The original DND appeared to have three classes: Fighter, Cleric, and Magic User.
DND spawned numerous variants.
External links
- This page is a stub. Please help RogueBasin by expanding it. Click here to edit this page.