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Description
Well, now the secret's out, I play Dungeons & Dragons. Of course, if any of you know my powers of imagination and pretending, then you probably won't be too surprised that I'm an excellant role-player.

Anyway, what you see here up top is a group picture. Actually, it is the first group picture I have ever drawn. Cool, huh? While these aren't actually PC's (player characters), they are a handful of NPC's (non-player character) that I had some influence over in creating. Actually, I was quite dismayed at how they were actually played out during the gaming session. Then again, the DM is a lot darker than I am. Oh well.

Although I gave none of them names, they are, from left to right, a gnome bartender, a half-elf barkeep, a dwarven smith, a half-orc jeweler, a halfling tamer, and a elven priestess. A motley crew, eh?

And below, you can see two characters that I have played over the days. You have Tarsk, the big dumb bully half-orc, and Rindon, a light-hearted gnome prankster. Seriously, Rindon put sand in everybody's shoes and cast ghost sounds outside his teammate's rooms at night. That's not bad for an illusionist. Both can be seen colored and uncolored, with a bonus image of Rindon. Aren't you lucky?

I like Dungeons & Dragons, as it generally inspires a lot of good pieces of work. In fact, A Wizard in Ink is inspired by Dungeons & Dragons--He's Giovanni Wyvin, the character I play now.

Remeber, critiques are set to discouraged, only because my skills are now superior to this. Critiquing would be useless. Well, not too superior in this case, but still superior

Description
Well, now the secret's out, I play Dungeons & Dragons. Of course, if any of you know my powers of imagination and pretending, then you probably won't be too surprised that I'm an excellant role-player.

Anyway, what you see here up top is a group picture. Actually, it is the first group picture I have ever drawn. Cool, huh? While these aren't actually PC's (player characters), they are a handful of NPC's (non-player character) that I had some influence over in creating. Actually, I was quite dismayed at how they were actually played out during the gaming session. Then again, the DM is a lot darker than I am. Oh well.

Although I gave none of them names, they are, from left to right, a gnome bartender, a half-elf barkeep, a dwarven smith, a half-orc jeweler, a halfling tamer, and a elven priestess. A motley crew, eh?

And below, you can see two characters that I have played over the days. You have Tarsk, the big dumb bully half-orc, and Rindon, a light-hearted gnome prankster. Seriously, Rindon put sand in everybody's shoes and cast ghost sounds outside his teammate's rooms at night. That's not bad for an illusionist. Both can be seen colored and uncolored, with a bonus image of Rindon. Aren't you lucky?

I like Dungeons & Dragons, as it generally inspires a lot of good pieces of work. In fact, A Wizard in Ink is inspired by Dungeons & Dragons--He's Giovanni Wyvin, the character I play now.

Remeber, critiques are set to discouraged, only because my skills are now superior to this. Critiquing would be useless. Well, not too superior in this case, but still superior