If you’re wondering if there are more articles like this one that, while interesting and quaint, never would have made the cut were this not the final print issue of the magazine, the answer is a categorical “yes.” On the other hand, if you’re interested in hearing about Ed Greenwood’s two-part “The Nine Hells” (released in July and August of 1983) you can find a few words about it here. If you haven’t been playing the game for ten years or more you may not get a lot of mileage out of #359: heavy-hitters Tim Hitchcock and Nicolas Logue, for instance, kick it off with “The Top 10 Issues of Dragon: 30 Years of Fabled Tomes.” Only four of these ten were published later than the 1980s. On the flipside we are treated to the covers of every Dragon and Dungeon issue published during what has been referred to as the “Paizo Era, 2002-2007.” Classy.Īt this point I should probably tell you that the issue is mostly a nostalgic trip down Memory Lane, with very little (if any) new material for players and DMs. Oh well, at least you get a poster: courtesy of Wayne Reynolds we get to see the clash between the Githyanki and human paladins, popularized in Paizo’s first big adventure Incursion.
130 pages! Of course, you’re not really getting a deal& this issue costs three dollars more than usual. Paizo is finally closing Dragon’s doors and while the future may be uncertain (I needn’t direct you to any fears or criticisms about WotC’s plans for 4th Edition because it is hardly possible to avoid any of that wherever you go on the Internet these days), the staff decided to go out with a bang.
0 kommentar(er)
