Difference between revisions of "DND"

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:'''''DnD''' can also refer to the Pen and Paper Role-playing game [[Dungeons and Dragons]] by Wizards of the Coast (Formerly TSR Hobbies)''
:'''''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. It was adapted by Lawrence into [[Telengard]] in 1982 and ported to [[DOS]] in 1984 by R. O. Software. This DOS port was later reworked into [[Dungeons of the Necromancer's Domain]]in 1988, by R. O. Software themselves.
DND is a game written by Daniel Lawrence in BASIC for the TOPS10 but was quickly ported to ''RSTS BASIC Plus'' midway through development. It was adapted by Lawrence into [[Telengard]] in 1982 and ported to [[DOS]] in 1984 by R. O. Software. This DOS port was later reworked into [[Dungeons of the Necromancer's Domain]] in 1988, by R. O. Software themselves.


While some can consider DND (and variants) a [[Roguelike]], it predates, and hence cannot have been inspired by, [[Rogue]]. The program does appear to introduce itself with the text "Welcome to Dungeons and Dragons!"
While some can consider DND (and variants) a [[Roguelike]], it predates, and hence cannot have been inspired by, [[Rogue]]. The program does appear to introduce itself with the text "Welcome to Dungeons and Dragons!"

Revision as of 02:03, 31 August 2013

DND
Stable game
Developer Daniel M. Lawrence
Theme Fantasy
Influences Dungeons and Dragons
Released 1976-77 (?)
Updated ? (?)
Licensing Freeware
P. Language BASIC
Platforms TOPS10
Interface ASCII, Keyboard
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. It was adapted by Lawrence into Telengard in 1982 and ported to DOS in 1984 by R. O. Software. This DOS port was later reworked into Dungeons of the Necromancer's Domain in 1988, by R. O. Software themselves.

While some can consider DND (and variants) a Roguelike, it predates, and hence cannot have been inspired by, Rogue. 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.

The game is often confused with, or misidentified as a port of, Gary Whisenhunt and Ray Wood's similar 1974 game "dnd" for the PLATO system.

Variants

External links