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In Praise of Variety
Its loud. Costumes, miniatures, colorful promotional banners, a riot of colors. There are thousands of gamers in this room, and its only one of many rooms. The sensory overload of a major convention like Origins with rows of miniature tables next to indie RPG tables, next to the vendor hall and across from more sponsored RPG rooms, well you can’t blame someone for feeling out of their comfort zone already before they even roll their first die. There is a natural tendency in s
Greg Marks
8 minutes ago6 min read


The Ruins of Fharlanst
The Legends of Greyhawk campaign has a special limited release type of adventure called an Author Only adventure. These are unique adventures written by Wizards of the Coast staff involved with organized play, organized play administrators contracted by Wizards (like myself), and the creative leads of our organizer content partners. These adventures are run at conventions, both in person and online, but due to their nature, will not see a wide release. Because they are run by
Greg Marks
May 282 min read


Legends of Greyhawk Comes to D&D Beyond!
Legends of Greyhawk (LoG), the Wizards of the Coast Organized Play Program focusing convention play has come to D&D Beyond ! While each of the Premier Organizers still have their individual pages (linked at the end of this article) with their regional announcements and information about the adventures they produce, there is now a place to find official announcements from the Wizards themselves, as well as purchase Legends of Greyhawk adventures for use anywhere you play D&D!
Greg Marks
Apr 161 min read


In Praise of Brevity
This last weekend I had the chance to attend GaryCon, where I ran my Legends of Greyhawk (LoG) author only (AO) adventure that is more written out than any other AO that I have done, as well as several of sessions of Tower of Gygax, a D&D 1e crawl that celebrates that old school style that emphasizes creative quick thinking, where each encounter is less than a page. Running both back-to-back made something click. I reflected on those times GMs spend hours preparing extensiv
Greg Marks
Mar 235 min read
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