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That same year, TSR released the wargame The Hunt for Red October based on Tom Clancy's novel The Hunt for Red October, which became one of the all-time biggest selling wargames. In 1989, AD&D 2nd edition was released, which saw a new Dungeon Master's Guide , Player's Handbook , and the first three volumes of the new Monstrous Compendium .
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3.5 D&D Archives (Official Wizards of the Coast link - includes many new adventures and supplements not available in print) Collector's Checklist (extensive online list of TSR RPG modules and gaming accessories with pictures and revision info) The Acaeum: Module Index By Code (information and auction prices on D&D modules)
In 1975, TSR, Inc. began publishing The Strategic Review.At the time, roleplaying games were still seen as a subgenre of the wargaming industry, and the magazine was designed not only to support Dungeons & Dragons and TSR's other games, but also to cover wargaming in general.
The TSR Product Code for the original boxed set is TSR-7006. [3] The game was developed over a period of two years by Rasmussen and TSR editor Allen Hammack. [2] As part of the playtesting for the game, a note about an imaginary assassination plot written on TSR stationery caused the FBI to come to investigate the offices of TSR Hobbies. [1]
The Official RPGA Tournament Handbook (C6) was written by Daniel Kramarsky, Jean, and Bruce Rabe, and was published by TSR in 1987 as a 64-page booklet with an outer folder. [2] Design, development, and editing were done by Daniel Kramarsky, Jean and Bruce Rabe, Penny Petticord, and Harold Johnson .
When some TSR UK staffers were made redundant, they started the publication Game Master to try to maintain the experience of Imagine and some of its popular features, such as Pelinore; that magazine also published articles containing details on the closure of Imagine, which criticized Gary Gygax and TSR. [3] [citation needed]
TSR took over SPI in 1982 and republished a number of popular SPI titles in new TSR packaging. This included Terrible Swift Sword , which was republished with artwork by Larry Elmore in 1986. Like its predecessor, this edition also sold over 30,000 units.