For a decade now, we’ve been told that Dungeons & Dragons (and roleplaying more generally) rests on three pillars of play: combat, exploration, and social interaction. This was brought up throughout the D&D Next playtest and laid out most clearly in the 2014 Player’s Handbook.
Today seems like a good day to share. I’m developing a dungeon fantasy roleplaying game intended to broadly work with the adventures and framework of traditional d20 fantasy games (like D&D). It’s a simpler answer to games like Level Up: Advanced 5E, with less randomness than Shadowdark or Dungeon Crawl Classics. For now, I’m calling it Hundred Dungeons.
