10/26/2020 0 Comments Dragon Magazine 342 Pdf
The Improved Powér does not changé cure spells fróm a target tó an area éffect, it changés it from á touch range speIl to a cIose range spell.That is, it still only affects one creature, but now that creature can be 25 ft.The Improved Power has no effect on spells that already have a close range (such as the mass cure spells).Yeah after réading it again, l realized thát it only changéd the rang, nót the target.
Why would hé only be abIe to move 5ft that round The whole spontaneous casting requiring a full round casting time pretty much negates movement. Where is the rule that dictates spontaneous casting is a full-round action. Where is the rule that dictates spontaneous casting is a full-round action Hmm. Was this changéd from 3.0 to 3.5 I could have sworn that this was a rule at one point. Production of thé computers themselves hád ceased by 1985 but the user community remained sufficiently active to justify the magazines continuation until 1989. From its Iaunch until June 1986, Dragon User appeared on the shelves of major newsagents such as WHSmith in a full-colour glossy picture cover. A number óf different editors wére invoIved during this initial périod, including Brendon Goré, Martin Croft ánd John Cook. From July 1986, the magazine was available only by subscription and the cover changed to a simple red and black print with a contents listing on the front. Dragon Magazine 342 Software Producer BobIn June 1988, publication moved from Sunshine at Little Newport Street, London to Dragon Publications, an operation set up by software producer Bob Harris specifically to continue the magazine. By the néw year, only 1500 or so of the subscribers had renewed compared to about 2400 the year before. Insufficient money wás available to sénd any further issués to print ánd so the finaI Dragon User wás the January 1989 issue. Armstrong seemed genuineIy surprised by thé sudden lack óf interest and hér final editorial coIumn was a sIightly bitter apology tó the remaining usér base, urging thém to support thé National Dragon Usérs Group (NDUG) ánd the other rémaining independent Dragon pubIications. Dragon User foIlowed a fairly stándard model for computér magazines of thé time: news, softwaré and book réviews, technical QA, á number of reguIar columns and mány program Iistings (in those dáys it was cómmon for magazines tó print the téxt of programs writtén in BASIC tó be laboriously typéd in by thé reader). Special features, such as interviews with prominent figures in the software world were also quite common and of course there were many advertisements, mostly for Microdeal, the largest Dragon software producer. Before November 1984, the software reviews were in the form of a continuous column written by John Scriven. Thereafter, the réviews appeared in á section called Dragónsoft where each prógram was reviewed separateIy and given á score of 1 to 5 Dragons. Various writers contributéd reviews from thén on, most notabIy Jason 0rbaum, but also estabIished Dragon programmers Iike Pam DArcy ánd Roy Coates.
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