Witwer has just written a biography of Gary Gygax, the co-creator of Dungeons ... Actually being in a room physically sitting at a table with nothing but pencils and paper and dice.

Gary Gygax, who co-created the fantasy game Dungeons & Dragons and is widely seen as the father of the role-playing games, died Tuesday morning at his home in Lake Geneva. He was 69. He had been ...

Gary Gygax was perfectly equipped to bring this fantastic world to basements and dining-room tables all over the world. As a boy he was fascinated by games of all sorts, from pinochle to chess.

When Gary Gygax died, the gaming community lost an icon, its founding genius. At least that’s the story being told in countless obituaries this past week by writers as eager to praise Gygax as ...

On a recent August afternoon, two former game designers from TSR — the company formed by Gary ... with Gygax's son, Ernie. Halfway through the lunch, an older gentleman approached the table.

Dungeons & Dragons co-creator Gary Gygax has died at age 69. Gygax always enjoyed hearing from the game's legion of devoted fans, many of whom would stop by the family's home in Lake Geneva ...

Quote popularly attributed to Gary Gygax On March 4 ... my earliest gaming memories involve late nights around a beat-up table in the garage, listening to a Dungeon Master spin fanciful tales ...

In 1966, Gary Gygax, an insurance underwriter living in Lake Geneva, Wis., placed a notice in the “Opponents Wanted” section ...

The deal also includes accessories like art-branded dice towers and a dice spinner to keep those shiny new dice from rolling off the table. Gary Gygax was well known for wearing aloha shirts ...