I also set up the components the day before the game.Īnyway, for DUN, here's a video review of the first printing someone on BGG recommended. Jaws of a Lion (and the Gloomhaven scenario books which print the map in the book, rather than have you assemble them) save a fair amount of time. (DUN has allies, but I didn't look closely how players can catch up with experience points if they don't attend sessions.) Gloomhaven's Jaws of a Lion can be found around $40. Gloomhaven works better for our gaming group, because we like hand-management games, and GH's ability to allow players to skip games. And that's before you buy the standees, 2D boards, and any premade adventures. However, the D&D core books are $50 each (other RPG core books are cheaper, especially in PDF form), and I rarely see them on discount. I think it lacks city adventuring, although it does have events between dungeoncrawls, which I think is a fun feature.ĭ&D starter sets are $15, so would be a better fit for those who don't want to commit to a full-blown campaign and can actually play D&D. It's a standard in RPG's, although you can buy premade adventures.ĭUN looks to be the closest dungeoncrawler boardgame to an actual RPG. This is a *great* feature, that's almost never seen in boardgames. * You want to design your own scenarios and campaigns, or adapt existing ones. I know some RPG'ers who really enjoy this aspect of RPG's. * You like the option of character generation. ![]() Unfortunately, pretty much all RPG's require a Game Master to administrate the game. I *think* you can play scenarios individually, but I'll let someone answer this. ![]() 2D floor tiles are standard for boardgame dungeoncrawlers. BGG has a good number of players who prefer standees, and even RPGs like Pathfinder use standees. I'm not its target audience but I think it's great if :
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