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Tales of the Lance (AD&D 2nd Edition: Dragonlance Boxed Set ) Harold Johnson, John Terra
Publisher: TSR

It's almost a word-by-word copy of the Tales of the Lance Boxed set but stripped of any game stats. A major overhaul of the entire rules set, 3rd edition cleared off the crust that had accumulated around 2nd and unified a scattered assortment of rules and procedures into something more coherent. Sure, there are hundreds of books and dice and miniatures, but which one product stands above the rest for you? Show us your favorite D&D product. For me, it was the Dragonlance boxed set Tales of the Lance. Reviews of 'Dragonlance Classics 15th Anniversary Edition' by Steve Miller & Steven 'Stan!'. THat's a controversial pick because it has 2nd edtion AD&D dragonlance. Tales of the Lance (AD&D 2nd Edition: Dragonlance ) [BOX SET. Here's the name of a D&D database for those of you who can't quite . The first Dragonlance boxed-set, Time of the Dragon. The campaign was based off of the War of the Dark Lance timeline by the masterful Trampas Whiteman but I did not want to simply copy all of his hard work, I wanted to change it up to make it my own but still keep it in spirit with what he The number of dragons involved in the War is not huge, judging from the earlier sources, like the Dragonlance scenario in Battlesystem boxed set and also the Battlesystem scenario in DL8 shows 6 blue dragons including Skie. Characters are at their most customizable thanks to the . If you read these, you will be able to participate in 90% of Dragonlance discussions and read almost any "non-core" book with ease: 1. CHRONICLES - Dragons of Autumn . The Blue Box Expert was a close second as it rounded out some rules and added some nice spells and monsters, but generally we never got above ground. This edition of the D&D game included its own version of the lizard man, in the Dungeons & Dragons Basic Set (1977, 1981, 1983), and was also later featured in the Dungeons & Dragons Game set (1991), the Dungeons & Dragons Rules world of Krynn in the Dragonlance campaign setting, was introduced in the Time of the Dragon boxed set, in the “Rulebook of Taladas” booklet (1989), and also appeared in the Tales of the Lance set, in the “World Book of Ansalon” booklet ( 1992). The most major difference would probably be Tolkien preferred to imply the influence of Providence, while in Dragon Lance the intervention of deities tends to be much more explicit. In Dragonlance, the word drow is generally avoided--your typical D&D drow are not a race on Krynn.