|
|
Main > Dungeons & Dragons: Adventure or Abomination? > Pages 5-6 Dungeons & Dragons: Adventure or Abomination?  Notes and corrections Page 5 "The game tells you to make your own weaponry." - Dungeons & Dragons does not "tell" anyone to make real-world weapons, nor does it provide instructions for doing so. All weapons are imaginary and used against imaginary opponents. This is identical to the way the game handles spellcasting - there are no real spells, no real instructions on how to cast them, and no real-world effects whatsoever. This is a myth that D&D opponents consistently restate. ...she filed suit against the school principal, the two teachers, and TSR. All suits were dismissed. - What CBN seems to offer as evidence of a cover-up is actually a very clear picture of how ridiculous Pulling's claims about D&D were. Page 6 "Sulfur and garlic are used to conjure up demons." - While no source is given on how we should know that these are actual demon-summoning materials, note carefully that Dempsey doesn't mention finding any sulfur and/or garlic in his son's room, only that he smelled them. The odors he encountered may have come from a firearm being discharged in an enclosed area. |
