This will be our first time putting the Adventure System under the magnifying glass so read on to see if it’s worth sixty-five dollars or not. ![]() Now I reviewed the Conquest of Nerath board game that came out this summer, but that’s a very different beast from The Legend of Drizzt. ![]() At the same time I’m very familiar with Castle Ravenloft and Wrath of Ashardalon, the two previous D&D random tile board games, so I know the system quite well, which I feel is the important thing here. The dwarven battlerager wasn’t even written about when that happened.” Stuff like that. “Oh no, you can’t use Athrogate against Shimmergloom. Although this means I’m not as infinitely familiar with the particular characters of this game as Salvatore’s most faithful readers, it also means I won’t be writing a multi-page rant on where the game diverges from the novels. Yes, I was more into the Ravenloft, Spelljammer and Planescape books than the adventures of the world’s most famous Drow. ![]() As I’ve been a big fan of the previous two “D&D Adventure System Cooperative Games (Yes, that’s the full branding), I was looking forward to The Legend of Drizzt, even though I’ve only read one or two Drizzt novels in my life. Two weeks ago we did an interview with WotC’s Peter lee about The Legend of Drizzt. Dungeons & Dragons: The Legend of Drizzt Board Game
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