Difference between revisions of "Woldian History"
From Woldipedia
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The campaign originated in 1985 and was authored by Jerry Phelps for his local D&D game in Wichita Falls, Texas. That game is still going strong and the local group gathers weekly to play and socialize. | The campaign originated in 1985 and was authored by Jerry Phelps for his local D&D game in Wichita Falls, Texas. That game is still going strong and the local group gathers weekly to play and socialize. | ||
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==The First Move Online== | ==The First Move Online== | ||
The Wold campaign setting went online in 1996. Our first location was located on free AOL pages and was very primitive. We adapted a little "guestbook" program, changing it into message boards. Later, we graduated to java-programmed message boards, thanks to one of our players who is a computer programmer. | The Wold campaign setting went online in 1996. Our first location was located on free AOL pages and was very primitive. We adapted a little "guestbook" program, changing it into message boards. Later, we graduated to java-programmed message boards, thanks to one of our players who is a computer programmer. | ||
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+ | Here is [[JK Franklin Remembers|a reminiscence by JK Franklin]] of the launch of the online Wold. | ||
Those early sites and boards still exist, both on the public Web and archived by the Wayback Machine. Here are some very early Woldian links: | Those early sites and boards still exist, both on the public Web and archived by the Wayback Machine. Here are some very early Woldian links: |
Revision as of 01:12, 29 January 2014
The Local Game
The campaign originated in 1985 and was authored by Jerry Phelps for his local D&D game in Wichita Falls, Texas. That game is still going strong and the local group gathers weekly to play and socialize.
The First Move Online
The Wold campaign setting went online in 1996. Our first location was located on free AOL pages and was very primitive. We adapted a little "guestbook" program, changing it into message boards. Later, we graduated to java-programmed message boards, thanks to one of our players who is a computer programmer.
Here is a reminiscence by JK Franklin of the launch of the online Wold.
Those early sites and boards still exist, both on the public Web and archived by the Wayback Machine. Here are some very early Woldian links:
- An early homepage for the Wold.
- An interesting page detailing the gods before the Year of Ascension. Many of these gods are now dead or lost.
- a very early Loot N Booty page.
- An early listing of our first online games.
- The histories and personalities of the early Gold Dragons.
- A game archive of early posts in a game called "The Three," later the Storm Dragons.