Dragon

A Little Game for Little Dragons

by
John W ick

A HUMAN POINT-OF-VIEW
Listen well, child. Listen to the story. For there
is a lesson at the end of it. And if we are wise,
we will learn something before the tale is done.
You see, a long time ago, this land your home-
land called Shanri was not ruled by saga-
cious men as it is today. No, once upon a time,
the land was ruled by terrible creatures with
powers so vast, not even mortal imagination
could grasp them.
These creatures these dragons ruled
Shanri with their might and power, with sorcery
most foul. They used this sorcery to change their
shape, making them appear as beatific men and
women, walking the world, forcing their wills on
others.
But Dragons did not just quell humanity; they
warred with each other. For when you are as
mighty as they were, the only true enemy is one
who matches your might. And so, the Dragons
quarreled and fought amongst themselves for the
rights of land and leisure. They treated men like
cattle, as little more than property. When anoth-
er dragon killed a man or woman in your
domain, you declared war because the other
Dragon destroyed your property.
For a thousand years the land of Shanri was as
such. Ruled by the Dragon-Kings, we humans
lived under the fear of their wings and talons
and fire. It was only because of the wars
between their own kind that they were made
weak. Weak enough that brave bands of heroes
could join together, slay the Dragons, and liber-
ate mankind once and for all.
They say there are Dragons still in the world,
but no-one has seen a Dragon for hundreds of
years. Some say they are sleeping. Others say
they used their magics to pass into the world of
dream. Still others say they made a bargain with
the elemental powers and became a part of the
earth, sky, sea, and fire. Who knows? All we
know now is that they once were, but are now
gone.
Oh, but the tales you could tell of their adven-
tures! Of mighty Dragon-Kings walking the
world as gods, taking what they wanted because
they could, living lives of freedom and high
adventure!
A DRAGON POINT-OF-
VIEW
Bah! Puny mortals! What do they know?
Dragons are big! Dragons are powerful!
Dragons rule the world! Thats all little
mortals need to know. All theyre good for
is stomping!
Stomp! Stomp! Stomp!
See?
(Oh, and we eat your socks!)
***
Welcome to Dragon, a little roleplaying game
for a dear friend of mine, Danielle Hildebrandt.
She loves Dragons. So much so that I just had to
write a roleplaying game specifically for her. A
game all about stomping puny mortals and eat-
ing their socks.
If youre a fan of Dragons, you can play it, too.
In fact, Danielle is very happy to share her game
with the world (I asked her). Just as long as you
understand the rules:
1) Dragons always win.
Okay, more like The Rule than the rules
Dragon is a game simple enough to play with
just about anyone of just about any age. You can
play it with a Narrator and a single player, or
you can play it with many players, all taking the
roles of Dragons-Who-Rule-the-World.
Chapter 1 has all the rules for making Dragons.
Chapter 2 has all the rules for your Dragons
Hoard.
Chapter 3 has all the rules for stomping mortals.
Chapter 4 has some GM advice and stats for
other folks in the land of Shanri.
There is no Chapter 5.
So, get some pencils and photocopy the sheet
out of the back and get playing!
1 2
CHAPTER 1
CREATING A
DRAGON
Dragons have many Traits, each of which
has some mechanical benefit. All Dragons
begin with one point in each Trait. You also
have seven points to allocate to your Traits
to make your Dragon your own.
Traits cost different amounts of points to
increase, meaning you will have to spend
more points to increase some Traits than
others. For example, it costs 5 points to
increase your Dragons Age Rank by 1, but
only 2 points to increase her Armor Rank
by 1. You cannot increase any Trait by
more than 3 Ranks at this time. You have
15 points to allocate to your Dragon.
Age (5 Points per Rank)
A Dragons age is her most important Trait;
the older she is, the more powerful she
becomes. For every 100 years of Age, a
Dragon rolls 1 die on all her actions. All
Dragons start with one point of Age, mak-
ing them approximately 100 years old. This
Trait costs 5 points per Rank to increase.
Age has other benefits. A Dragon cannot
have any Trait more than triple her Age.
Also, a Dragons Wounds are based on her
Age. See Wounds, below.
Armor (2 Points per Rank)
A Dragons hide protects her from the silly
weapons mortals use to harm her. For every
point of Armor a Dragon has, an attacker
must lose one die from his attack. This
Trait costs 2 points to increase.
Awareness (1 Point per
Rank)
Dragons have a supernatural Awareness,
sensing all things around them. Using their
superior senses, Dragons can even smell
things like magic and invisible creatures.
Every Rank of Awareness gives you anoth-
er die to roll when trying to sense things.
This Trait costs 1 point to increase.
Claws (1 Point per Rank)
A Dragons claws rip, tear and rend mortal
armor like paper. For every 1 Point you
invest in Claws, you may roll an additional
die when using your talons to slash foolish
mortals. This Trait costs 1 point to
increase.
Gullet (2 Points per Rank)
Deep down in a Dragons gullet, she grinds
up stones shes swallowed, turning those
diamonds, rubies and sapphires into deadly
and dangerous breath weapons. For every
point of Gullet you have, your breath
weapon is more powerful.
Hoard (3 Points per Rank)
Mortals hoard gold so Dragons can take
it away. Hoard represents the amount of
wealth youve accumulated over the years.
See the Hoard chapter (below) for how to
use your Hoard. This Trait costs 3 points to
increase.
Lair (1 Point per Rank)
A Dragons Lair is where she spends his
time between torching foolish mortals.
Every point you spend on Lair makes it a
little more secure. See Lairs, below, for
more information.

Shape (1 Point per Rank)
Dragons are shape-shifters, able to take any
form they wish. For every Point you allo-
cate to your Shape-shifting, you may take
an alternate form. The first form you learn
is Human. Thats your free form. This Trait
costs 1 point to increase.
Tail (1 Point per Rank)
Your Tail is a powerful weapon, capable of
wiping out entire squadrons of foolish men
who try to steal your Hoard. For every 1
Point you invest in Tail, you may roll an
additional die when using your Tail to
smash those idiot mortals. This Trait costs
1 point to increase.
Teeth (2 Points per Rank)
Your Teeth are not only used to much mor-
tals, but gems and precious metals as well.
For every point you spend on your Teeth,
you may roll an additional die against mor-
tals. Also, you may eat a new kind of pre-
cious metal, jewel or gem. Eating jewels,
gems, and metals is how Dragons acquire
Breath Weapons. See more in the Hoard
Chapter, below. This Trait costs 2 points to
increase.
Wings (3 Points per Rank)
CHAPTER 2
HOARD
A Dragons Hoard is always filled with
gold, jewels and gemstones. Why? Because
these things power a Dragons magic.
Precious metals and gemstones allow a
Dragon to do some pretty amazing things.
Hoard Points
A Dragons Hoard is represented by Points.
Every Hoard Point represents a certain
amount of treasure in your cave. Dragons
use treasure to power their magic, so pro-
tect your Hoard!
For every Hoard Point your Dragon has,
you may have 3 Points of metals and/or
stones; Dragons choice.
Each type of magic (associated with a
metal or stone) requires a certain degree of
Mastery. All young Dragons (thats you)
begin with all the Basic powers listed
below. In order to gain the Intermediate and
Advanced powers, youll have to spend
experience points (see Making Your
Copper (Necromancy)
Dragons use Copper for Necromancy, the
magic of the dead. These rituals may only
be cast at or near a cemetery or battlefield
or some other place where buried bodies
can be found.
Basic
By destroying one Horde Point of copper,
the Dragon may summon 10 skeletal war-
riors. The warriors serve the Dragons
every command and fight until they are
destroyed.
Intermediate
By destroying one Hoard Point of copper,
the Dragon summons 5 zombies. Zombies
are a little tougher than skeletons, but not
as fast.
Advanced
Finally, by destroying one Hoard Point of
copper, the Dragon summons up to 20
skeletal warriors and/or zombies; Dragons
choice.
Iron
Iron acts as a ward against magic, protect-
ing the Dragon from harmful spells. For
every Hoard Point of Iron destroyed, the
Dragon may ignore one spell effect until
sunset.
Intermediate
By spending one Mercury Hoard Point, the
Dragon may automatically dodge one
attack for the next hour.
Advanced
By spending one Mercury Hoard Point, the
Dragon moves so quickly, she turns invisi-
ble for one hour.
Platinum
Dragons are already terrifying creatures,
but by using platinum, they become awe-
some.
Basic
For every Platinum Hoard Point the Dragon
destroys, she adds one die to any intimida-
tion tests.
Intermediate
For every Platinum Hoard Point the Dragon
destroys, she adds two dice to any intimida-
tion tests.
Advanced
For every Platinum Hoard Point the Dragon
destroys, she adds three dice to any intimi-
dation tests.

Wings allow a Dragon to fly. For every
Rank of Wings, your Dragon rolls an addi-
tional die. This Trait costs 3 points to
increase. See Flying, below.
Wounds (5 + Age)
A Dragons Wounds cannot be increased
with Points. Rather, a Dragons Wounds are
based on her Age. Your number of Wounds
is equal to your Age + 5.
Dragon Better, below).
Metals
Dragons use metals to power magic. The
Dragon holds the metal in her hand,
squeezes, and it melts as she steals the
human eye.
power from it. The material left behind is
soft, molten lead.
Gold
Gold is the purest of all metals and a
Dragon may use it to empower any rituals
listed here.
a
Mercury
Mercury is the messenger of the Gods,
fastest creature on Earth except for a
Dragon. When a Dragon uses Mercury
Hoard Points, she moves faster than the
Basic
By spending one Mercury Hoard Point, the
Dragon may gain an additional attack every
round for the next hour.

3 4

Silver
Silver is the Moons metal, the metal of the
unconscious, of emotion. Using it, Dragons
manipulate the emotions and dreams of
foolish mortals.
Basic
For every Silver Hoard Point the Dragon
destroys, she can change a foolish mortals
emotional state. She must change it in an
extreme way: from happy to sorrowful,
from cuddly to cold, or curiosity to ennui.
The state lasts until sunset.
Intermediate
By destroying a Silver Hoard Point, the
Dragon can cause a foolish mortal to fall
asleep. She must gaze into the mortals
eyes as she destroys the Hoard Point. If she
does so, the mortal falls fast asleep until the
next sunrise.
Advanced
For every Silver Hoard Point the Dragon
destroys, she can enter the dreams of a tar-
get mortal as long as she knows that mor-
tals name. Because most mortals are stupid
when they dream (not being skilled dream-
ers as Dragons are), Dragons have great
power and influence there. If a mortal dies
in his dreams, he dies in real life, too.
Steel
Steel is the metal of strength, and when a
Dragon destroys steel, she steals its power.
Basic
For every Steel Hoard Point the Dragon
destroys, she adds one die to any strength
tests.
Intermediate
For every Steel Hoard Point the Dragon
destroys, she adds two dice to any strength
tests.
5 4
Advanced
For every Steel Hoard Point the Dragon
destroys, she adds three dice to any
strength tests.
Stones
Dragons use stones in a different way from
metals; instead of melting them down and
stealing their essence, Dragons eat stones.
Sitting in her belly, she absorbs the power
of the stone, condenses it down to its pri-
mal energies, and then regurgitates it in a
powerful spray of deadly damage.
Dragons can swallow a number of similar
stones, but they cannot swallow different
stones. In other words, a Dragon can swal-
low five diamonds, but not three diamonds,
an onyx and a sapphire. A Dragon can
swallow a number of stones equal to her
Age x 3. After swallowing the stone, it
must sit in her stomach for a day before she
can regurgitate it.
The strength of a breath weapon is based
on the Dragons Gullet Trait (above). Add
the strength of the stone to the Dragons
Gullet Trait; the sum is the number of dice
the Dragon rolls when she uses her breath
weapon. For example, a Dragon has a
Gullet of 2 and has eaten a Diamond.
Diamonds have a Strength of 2, so Gullet
(2) + Strength (2) = 4 dice rolled for the
breath weapon.
Diamond (2 Strength)
When looking at a diamond, some may say
it contains a tiny bit of frozen snow storm.
They couldnt be more right (silly mortals
dont even know when theyre right).
Eating diamonds gives a Dragon her Frost
breath weapon. If her attack is successful,
she freezes anyone caught in the blast, turn-
ing them to frozen statues. Its just a matter
of stomping on them after that
CHAPTER 3
Emerald (3 Strength)
In a Dragons gullet, emeralds munch down
into a thick, sticky mist that clings to any-
thing it touches. This mist is poisonous,
causing almost certain and sudden death. If
a mortal is caught in the cloud, he must roll
a die; if it comes up even, he lives. If it CRUSHING
comes up odd, he dies. This roll continues
each round until the mortal dies. FOOLISH MOR-
Opal (2 Strength)
TALS
Opals are very rare and highly valuable to
Dragons because they may substitute for
any other stones effect. An opal always
No matter how kind, generous, and sweet
uses its own Strength rather than the
she may be, there are times that a Dragon
Strength of the stone it is substituting.
just has to crush foolish mortals. The rules
Onyx (1 Strength) below are for doing just that.
When a Dragon eats onyx, she develops a Combat Steps
black, boiling acid in her stomach. Any
Now, we know about a Dragons patience
mortal so foolish to get in the way of her
tolerance, but in order to crush mortals, we
weapon is instantly melted.
must do it in steps.
Ruby (4 Strength)
Step 1: Initiative
Rubies in a Dragons belly make its most
feared weapon: a cloud of blistering fire Dragons always go first. Who goes next
that can destroy anything in its path. really doesnt matter does it? If its a ques-
tion about which Dragon goes first, an
Sapphire (3 Strength) older Dragon always goes before a younger
Dragon and a flying Dragon always goes
Eating sapphires not only gives a Dragon a
before a non-flying Dragon. If two Dragons
lightning breath weapon, but also makes
her electrical to the touch. If she touches are tied in age, their actions are simultane-
anything, it is struck with a lightning blast. ous.
The blast takes the form of bonus dice Step 2: Dragon Movement
equal to the Strength of the lightning blast
(Strength 3). After Initiative has been determined,
Dragons may move. Because Dragons are
Pearl (5 Strength) so huge, they can move just about any-
In a Dragons gullet, pearls transform into a where on the board. A Dragon may choose
thick, pearly mist that puts foolish mortals fly as its movement, lifting itself into the
to sleep until the next sunrise. air. Also, see Special Attacks, below.
Step 3: Stomping
Socks
Dragons get 3+Age attacks per attack
Dragons eat socks. They love to eat socks.
opportunity (see below).
If you eat a mortals socks, he becomes
your thrall. Hell do anything for you for
the rest of his life. Thats it.
Breath Weapon
A Dragon using her Breath Weapon counts
as three attacks.
Left Claw
A Dragon using her Left Claw counts as
one attack.
Right Claw
A Dragon using her Right Claw counts as
one attack.
Tail
A Dragon using her Tail counts as one
attack.
Teeth
A Dragon using her Teeth counts as one
attack.
Wings
A Dragon can use her Wings to cause a
windstorm, stunning foolish mortals. A
stunned mortal cannot take an action this
round, but must spend it recovering.
Step 4: More Movement
Dragons may move again after attacking if
they are flying. Foolish mortals may move
now, too.
Step 5: Pathetic Mortals Attack
Mortals may now choose to attack if they
havent been squashed or terrified into pud-
dles of whimpering pathetic slime.
Step 6: Dragons Attack Again
One more set of attacks for Dragons, if
they wish.
Special Attacks
Each Dragon weapon has a special attack.
A Dragon may use a weapons special
attack in lieu of its normal attack. All spe-
cial attacks count as two of a Dragons
attacks during a combat round.
5 6
Claws: Stomp
Stomping not only crushes the mortals
under your feet, but also knocks all the
other mortals around you off their feet.
Teeth: Swallow
Instead of biting, you can swallow a mortal
if you like. Swallowing the mortal heals
one Wound.
Tail: Swipe
With a swipe, a Dragon can knock a mor-
tal all the way out of a fight a clear mile
away if necessary. The landing is not
friendly.
Puny Mortals
Puny Mortals come in three varieties:
Peasants,
Nobility, and
Heroes
Peasants and Nobility are pretty much the
same: you stomp or eat or burn them as you
see fit. Heroes, on the other hand, are dan-
gerous and must not be underestimated!
Heroes can find your Weak Point. Some
Heroes have even been known to
(ahem)
slay a Dragon or two.
I know, I know, its difficult to believe, but
its true! So, pay close attention. What you
learn may just save your life one day.
Peasants and Nobility
These are pretty much the same thing
except nobles are in charge. You can do
with peasants as you see fit, but nobility
think they have something to say every
once in a while.
When you stomp peasants, every pip on a Wounds
die is one peasant you can effect. So, if
Heroes and Dragons have Wounds. When
youre breathing fire and roll a 27 on your
you run out of Wounds, you are defeated.
dice, you can effect 27 peasants with your
When a Hero runs out of Wounds, he is
fiery breath.
defeated.
When dealing with nobility, you can only
A Dragon has a number of Wounds equal to
count dice that roll evens. The total of the
dice that roll evens is how many nobles his Age + 10.
you can effect. This is because nobles are A Hero has a number of Wounds equal to
uppity and dont know their place, so your his Hero Trait + 5.
powers have less effect on them.
When a Dragon attacks a Hero, he rolls his
Heroes Attack and the Hero rolls his Defense. If
Heroes are a different matter entirely. When the Dragon gets more successes than the
you deal with Heroes, they have Traits like Hero, the Hero takes a number of Wounds
equal to the pips on the even dice. The
you do.
same goes for a Hero attacking a Dragon.
Every Hero has a Hero Trait (usually from
1 to 5). This is how many dice he rolls Defeating a Hero
when he deals with you. Heroes also have If a Dragon defeats a Hero, she is automati-
Skills which are bonus dice they can roll cally gains one point of Age. Likewise, if a
under specific circumstances. For example, Hero defeats a Dragon, he gains one Hero
if a Hero has a Sword Skill 3, that means Rank..
he can roll three additional dice when using
his sword (thats in addition to his usual
Hero dice).
When fighting Heroes, you only get to keep
your even numbered dice (like nobles), but
instead of counting pips, you just count the
even-numbered dice. So, if you roll:
1, 2, 2, 3, 5, 6
you count each die that rolled an even
number as a success. So, youd count the 2,
2, and 6 for a total of three successes.
j
Heroes roll their dice the same way, keep-
ing only evens and counting the dice rather
than the pips.
Whoever rolled the most dice Hero or
Dragon succeeds in what he was trying to
do.
Oh, Heroes also get a number of actions
equal to their Hero Trait. So, a Hero with a
3 Hero Trait gets three actions per round.
 CHAPTER 4
NARRATOR
ADVICE.
NO DRAGONS
ALLOWED!)
The Many Ways to
Burninate
Dragon is a pure power game: a game
about stomping. And chewing and other-
wise messing with mortals who frustrate
your day with their whining and crying and
crops and cities. The game is really
designed to accommodate the players
whims. What do you want to do? Youre
the most powerful creature in the world!
Go have fun!
With that in mind, here are the different
kinds of ways to play Dragon.
k
7 8
Power Game
Go run around with your keen Dragon
powers and smash things. You can smash
mortals, monsters, Heroes, or even other
Dragons.
Adventure Game
As a Dragon, you have the ability to
change into mortal form. You can walk
around the kingdoms of men completely
undetected if you wish. Or, if you want to
appear beautiful, angelic and perfect , you
can do that, too. Have fun with the mortals,
go out on adventures, and gather new treas-
ure for your hoard.
Political Game
There are other Dragons in the world and
the thing about Dragons is: the older they
get, the more they want. As your neighbor
Dragons get older, theyll want more land.
Yes, this means you. That means youll
have to protect your land and your Hoard
the best you can even from Dragons
much older than yourself.
Does that mean youll have to recruit help?
Yes, it does. Youll have to find other
Dragons who are just as young as you and
surrounded by just as many older Dragons
as you. Maybe you can protect each other.
Or, maybe you can make a deal with a few
Heroes to go up to that other Dragons lair
and clear it out even if they fail, theyll
steal weaken that Dragon up so youll be
able to sweep in and take out whats left.
More Hero Rules
While Dragons are pretty indescriminate
about Heroes, believing theyre just like
every other puny mortal, there are actually
four different kinds of Heroes: Knights,
Mages, Thieves, and Priests.
Each kind of Hero has a number of powers
he can invoke. A Hero can have one Hero
Power per Hero Rank he has. Each power
may only be used once per duel with a
Dragon (or another monster).
Knight Powers
While knights appear big and bad (in all
A priest can heal a number of Wounds
that armor), theyre really just puny mortals
in pretty metal shells. However, armor does
have its uses. Any Hero in armor gets to
subtract the highest damage die from any
attack. Armor can do this three times before
its ruined and is no longer effective.
Heal Thyself
The knight heals all his Wounds.
Mortal Blow
The knight deals a double number of
Wounds.
Inspire Courage
The knight rolls his Hero Trait and turns a
number of Peasants into Nobility for a sin-
gle Dragon attack. They dont actually turn
into Nobility, but your attacks affect them
as if they were.
Mage Powers
Mages can use magic just like Dragons,
just not as well. A Mage can use any of the
magical powers (not breath weapons) listed
above, but he can only use one kind of
magic for every Hero Rank he has. For
example, a Rank 2 Hero can use two kinds
of magic. Mages must have both hands free
and the ability to speak to use their magic.
If they cannot do these things, their magic
will not work.
Priest Powers
Priests are a strange phenomenon on
Shanri; they only just arrived, bringing
their strange pantheon with them. Gods of
Battle, Gods of Love, Gods of Wisdom
as if Dragons werent enough for these
puny mortals to worship! Priests have some
powers, but they also have the same armor
rules as Knights (see above). A priests
armor only takes two hits before it is
ruined.
Healing Hand
equal to his Hero Rank.
Turn Undead
A priest can turn away walking corpses
summoned by necromancy. He rolls a num-
ber of dice equal to his Hero Rank; the sum
of the dice is the number of undead turned
away.
Divine Protection
A priest can protect a number of Heroes
equal to his Hero Rank from one attack.
This effect requires that he hold up his holy
symbol and call upon the power of his
Gods. If he cannot do these two things, the
power will not work.
Thief Powers
In many ways, thieves are the most danger-
ous kind of Heroes: they can steal from
your Hoard without you ever knowing its
gone.

Cunning Escape
The Hero may make a daring and unex-
pected escape. This will take many differ-
ent forms, but it will always involve him
escaping your wrath a moment before you
deal a crushing blow. (In other words, if the
Hero is about to be defeated by a blow, he
can use this power to escape by some unex-
pected means.)
Move Silently
The Hero can move without being seen.
This power remains active until the Hero
picks something up or speaks.
Find Weakness
This is the most dangerous power a Hero
can have. He can look upon a Dragon and
find a weak spot in the Dragons defenses.
Once he uses this power, he can tell other
Heroes about it.
CHAPTER 5
Dragon
LAST WORDS
A Little Game for Little Dragons
Okay, I lied. There is a Chapter 5.
Dragon is one of the simplest games Ive Age (5 Points per Rank) Hoard (3 Points per Rank)
ever designed. I still think its a little too
complicated in parts, but it does what its
supposed to do: give Dragon fans unlimited Armor (2 Points per Lair (1 Point per Rank)
power to do what they want. If you need
Rank)
more rules for Dragons, go check out
Dungeons & Dragons. Theyve got thou- Shape (1 Point per Rank)
sands of pages of rules. Hope you have fun.
Awareness (1 Point per
In the meantime, go stomp some mortals, Rank) Tail (1 Point per Rank)
burn down their houses, and eat their socks.

A Hero can invoke a Dragons weakness as And Danielle: I miss you.

Claws (1 Point per Rank) Teeth (2 Points per Rank)
if it was one of his powers (he can do it
once and it counts toward his total Hero
Powers for the day). Once a Dragons Take care, Gullet (2 Points per Wings (3 Points per Rank)
weakness has been invoked, the very next John Rank)
hit the Hero makes on the Dragon (if his
attack hits) causes Wounds as if the Dragon
was a noble. For example, if a Hero

Hoard
invokes the Dragons weakness and suc-
ceeds on his next attack roll, he counts all
his evens together and adds up the values
on the dice. The total sum is the number of
Wounds the Dragon takes.

i 9
Socks Eaten Wounds (5 + Age)
 Hoard Gold!
Remember the Boogie Man?
He remembers you.
Burn villages!
Remember Bloody Mary?
She still waits in the mirror.
Scare villagers!
Remember the Monster Under the Bed? Eat Their Socks!
He waits for your foot to fall off.
And theres more. So many more.
Monsters youve never seen.
But theyve seen you. They know you very, very well. Theres nothing better
They know your name.
than being a Dragon!
And the only thing standing between them and you...
... is Mister Whiskers.

Cat
Dragon is a little roleplaying game for at least two players of
just about any age. The system is fast, easy and simple with
enough depth to keep the adults interested and enough good-

l
hearted fun to keep younger players occupied for hours.

If you are looking for a younger players

A Little Game About Little Heroes
first roleplaying game, this is it.
by
John Wick

Brewed at the Source!