![]() * ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragonsFourthEdition'', aka '''4E''': ''Majorly'' revamps and simplifies the combat system and classes, as well as focusing much more heavily on the use of miniatures for combat. A revamp called '''3.5E''' attempts to rebalance the game and add a lot of small quality of life fixes. ![]() * ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragonsThirdEdition'', aka '''3E''': Shifts the player characters towards depending more heavily on the class system rather than their races, and moves the game itself towards the UsefulNotes/D20System. * ''TabletopGame/AdvancedDungeonsAndDragonsSecondEdition'', aka '''2E''': A refinement of ''1E'' made partly in response to backlash against the game due to the SatanicPanic of the. * ''TabletopGame/AdvancedDungeonsAndDragonsFirstEdition'', aka '''1E''': A more complex version of D&D with additional classes, races, and mechanics, intended to be played alongside ''Basic''. In 2010, they released ''Essentials'' which streamlined some of the rules and incorporated errata, and which ] was not "4.5E". * ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragonsFourthEdition'', aka '''4E''': ''Majorly'' revamped and simplified the combat system and classes, as well as focusing much more heavily on the use of miniatures for combat. 5E''', 5E''' (2003), attempted to rebalance the game and add a lot of small quality of life fixes. * ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragonsThirdEdition'', aka '''3E''': '''3E''' (2000): Shifted the player characters towards depending more heavily on the class system rather than their races, and based the whole game on the new UsefulNotes/D20System. * ''TabletopGame/AdvancedDungeonsAndDragonsSecondEdition'', aka '''2E''': '''2E''' (1989): A refinement of ''1E'', made partly to streamline and refine the ''1E'' rules, and partly in response to backlash against the game due to the SatanicPanic of the. * ''TabletopGame/AdvancedDungeonsAndDragonsFirstEdition'', aka '''1E'' (1977)': A more complex version of D&D with additional classes, races, and mechanics, intended to be played alongside ''Basic'', and released piecemeal - the ''Monster Manual'' in '77, the ''Player's Handbook'' in '78 and the ''Dungeon Master's Guide'' in '79. its own, ultimately branching into an almost-but-not-quite independent system. It went through three editions of D&D with additional classes, races, and mechanics, intended to be played alongside ''Basic'', and released piecemeal - the ''Monster Manual'' in '77, the ''Player's Handbook'' in '78 and the ''Dungeon Master's Guide'' in '79. ![]() ![]() * ''TabletopGame/AdvancedDungeonsAndDragonsFirstEdition'', aka '''1E''': A more complex version 1977. * ''TabletopGame/BasicDungeonsAndDragons'': A more basic, simplified starter set for new players to learn D&D, first published in 1977. A revamp, called '''3.5E''', attempted to rebalance the game and add a lot of small quality of life fixes. * ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragonsThirdEdition'', aka '''3E''': Shifted the player characters towards depending more heavily on the class system rather than their races, and based the whole game on the new UsefulNotes/D20System. * ''TabletopGame/AdvancedDungeonsAndDragonsSecondEdition'', aka '''2E''': A refinement of ''1E'', made partly to streamline and refine the ''1E'' rules, and partly in response to backlash against the game due to the SatanicPanic of the. * ''TabletopGame/AdvancedDungeonsAndDragonsFirstEdition'', aka '''1E''': A more complex version of D&D with additional classes, races, and mechanics, intended to be played alongside ''Basic'', and released piecemeal - the ''Monster Manual'' in '77, the ''Player's Handbook'' in '78 and the ''Dungeon Master's Guide'' in '79.
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