I actually prefer two kids and one Dungeon Master. There’s something really nice about a dynamic duo. And for children with quieter voices who might be a little more shy, it allows them a safe space to tell their story.

Every month as we are designing DnD Adventure Club‘s latest issue we think a lot about the attention spans of our youngest audience members. Every kid is different, but, on average, we feel like kids have the ability to sit around a table and tell a story for about 90 minutes before they need to jump up and run screaming around the backyard (or the house)!

One of the founding values of DnD Adventure Club is to create a fun way to inspire creative focus in young children. With this in mind here are three tips for starting a Dungeons and Dragons club at your local library.

One of the most fun aspects of D&D is combat! Risking everything! Dodging fang and claw! Swinging wildly and plunging your trusty blade into the heart of a big nasty monster! What's not to love?!

Our co-founder, David Lemke, sat down with Raised on DnD for a chat about growing up on Dungeons & Dragons, how tabletop role-playing games encourage development of important life skills, and how DnD Adventure Club helps young gamers have fun running a new campaign for their friends.

You’ve spent all morning reading through the adventure three times. You’ve memorized the monster’s special attacks. You’ve even developed silly backstories for the bumbling bandits up ahead. AND suddenly your players decide to go the other way.

We founded DnD Adventure Club because we are passionate about the power of DnD to bring people together. We are dedicated to helping young kids unlock a better, safer, more inclusive gateway to the wondrous world of DnD.

I love DnD. But it’s got a huge audience problem. While the fan-base grows every year, 99.9% of DnD is still written, designed, and marketed to 30-year old cosplaying horror movie fans and geeky dads.