You can also read Agueda Pacheco Flores’s article about the exhibit in Crosscut. You can see the exhibit on display through Octoat the Renton History Museum. The game shares traditional elements with childhood games of make-believe. The game revolves around creating worlds of swords, magic and adventures done by means of structured storytelling. Streaming service Netflix has removed an episode of. Moore and Samson worked with the community of D&D enthusiasts to gather objects to display in the exhibit, as the Renton History Museum did not have a collection about D&D before the exhibit opened. What is Dungeons and Dragons Dungeons and Dragons, affectionately called D&D by fans, is a high-fantasy roleplaying game. Netflix pulls one of Community's most beloved episodes, Advanced Dungeons and Dragons, due to a controversial joke in the show's second season. Renton is home to the Wizards of the Coast company headquarters, which owns the popular role-playing game. The Renton History Museum was excited to work with Moore on the exhibit, especially given the museum’s longstanding partnership with the Museology program and the game’s rich local history. Moore wanted to connect with the community of Dungeons and Dragons (D&D) players here in the Northwest. Moore appeared alongside Sarah Samson, Curator of Collections & Exhibitions at Renton History Museum, on King 5’s New Day Northwest to talk about the inspiration for the exhibit. H ero’s Feast: Finding Community through Dungeons and Dragons, currently on display at the Renton History Museum, explores the history and impact of the popular game. There’s a lot of buzz going around about the fantasy-themed exhibit guest curated by Museology student Allison Moore (class of 2019).
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“Hero’s Feast: Finding Community through Dungeons and Dragons” (Student Exhibit) Menu