tgm@ukc.UUCP (T.Murphy) (12/06/84)
Dungeons and Dragons Data Base
We at Trinity have been actively involved with D&D for
a number of years and over this period of time we have built
up a considerable amount of playing aids on our system. We
use it mostly for Advanced D&D but some of it is applicable
to the basic version. Generaly what we have is:
Character sheets -- fit nicely onto a 11x14 printer
page. Lists of spells, thieving chances, etc. can be
tagged on to the end as well.
Spells -- All the info on the spells (excluding the
explanation/description) of the Cleric, Druid, Magic-
User, and Illusionst spells have been typed in and are
for the most part accurate. I also have a C program for
reading and printing.
N.P.C. management system -- A series of C programs
based on a single data structure. Useful for creating
NPCs and henchmen, editing, printing them and so forth.
It has its limitations and so isn't generally applica-
ble to player characters but is easiably modified.
Graph paper -- only really portable to systems with
variable space printers. Both squared paper of varying
sizes and two fixed hex sizes avalible. Written for a
LA-120 Decwriter.
Dungeon Master Info Sheet -- More suited to our
slightly non-standard game system (then what is stan-
dard?) but generally applicable.
Dictionary -- Very limited dictionary from english to
Tolkien Elvish (shamelessly mixing Quenya and Sinda-
rin). Vocabulary approximately 450.
As you can imagine, some of these are quite large. If
you are interested at all please contact me to try and
arrange some type of transfer. If you have your own which
are more complete I am eager to know.
j^2 -- ...mcvax!ukc!tcdmath!jaymin
Joe Jaquinta
39 New Square
Trinity College Dublin
Ireland