![]() This content is presented as it was originally created, because to do otherwise would be the same as claiming these prejudices never existed. These depictions were wrong then and are wrong today. Some older content may reflect ethnic, racial, and gender prejudice that were commonplace in American society at that time. It won’t be long before they’re hooked on the game you love! We (Wizards) recognize that some of the legacy content available on this website does not reflect the values of the Dungeons & Dragons franchise today. Or share it with your non-gamer family and friends who claim to be intimidated by the rules of the game. It’s also a fun diversion for experienced players who need their D&D fix but don’t have the time for a full-length game. Monster Slayers: The Heroes of Hesiod isn’t just for kids. Play time can be as little as fifteen minutes or as long as an hour, depending on how many monsters you run. Monster Slayers: The Heroes of Hesiod requires no previous knowledge of Dungeons & Dragons, and all you need to play is included in this adventure, aside from a few dice and pencils (and some friends to play it with). Monster Slayers: The Heroes of Hesiod captures the flavor, fun, and educational benefits of Dungeons & Dragons in a fast-paced, easy-to-learn experience for kids ages six years old and up. So we put together this variation, based on the new novel for young readers, Monster Slayers by Lukas Ritter. ![]() We’ve heard from many of you out there that you’ve been wanting to unlock these benefits for your kids, but you feel that they’re not ready for the basic game or you just don’t have the time to run your own campaign. ![]() Besides being just the kind of imaginative play that kids naturally engage in, Dungeons & Dragons develops an array of essential educational skills, including: There are a great many reasons to share D&D with kids. Are you a parent who wants to share the fun of Dungeons & Dragons with your kids, but you’re worried that the rules are too complicated or a standard adventure would tax their attention spans? Are you a teacher or librarian who would like to introduce your students to the game, but you’re reluctant to take on the regular time commitment of a full-blown campaign?
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