
The Burntwire Brothers spent two years building a custom D&D room in their house. It includes a rack of swords, medieval chandeliers on dimmers controlled by the dungeon-master, as well as hidden strobes and fog machines. It also has every goddamned game ever published, by appearances. And skulls. Iron-bound doors. You get the picture. Give these chaps the Happy Mutant of the Year award.
Previously:
- Exclusive Gallery: Dungeons and Dragons 4.0's "D&D Insider ...
- Writers describe the positive impact of D&D on their lives
- Flowchart: How D&D is a gateway drug to every flavor of nerdiness ...
- No D&D for US prison inmate serving life
- D&D on multi-touch table
- Dungeons & Dragons 4.0 Makes Remote Pen-and-Paper Play Easier ...
- Election 08 as a Dungeons and Dragons campaign
- Dungeons & Dragons 4.0 Makes Remote Pen-and-Paper Play Easier ...
- Anti-MMORPG ads from D&D
I write books. My latest is a YA science fiction novel called Homeland (it's the sequel to Little Brother). More books: Rapture of the Nerds (a novel, with Charlie Stross); With a Little Help (short stories); and The Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow (novella and nonfic). I speak all over the place and I tweet and tumble, too.
MORE: Culture
More at Boing Boing
-
gobo
-
Anonymous
-
-
demidan
-
arkizzle / Moderator
-
-
Anonymous
-
pentomino
-
arkizzle / Moderator
-
-
pentomino
-
Deidzoeb
-
zyodei
-
pecoto
-
coaxial
-
Anonymous
-
-
Dave Faris
-
freshacconci
-
-
Bartgroks
-
absimiliard
-
Stefan Jones
-
Laroquod
-
starbugtwo
-
adamnvillani
-
Geak
-
Anonymous
-
Andrew
-
Fang Xianfu
-
Ambiguity
-
Axx












