The thrill of rolling dice, battling fearsome creatures, and creating unforgettable memories with a group of friends.
Except who are those friends and where are they?
The noble quest for adventure!
The Quest Begins - Seeking Fellow Adventurers
Finding a TTRPG group is like searching for a rare magical artifact; it requires patience, resourcefulness, and a willingness to leave no tavern empty.
Who are we kidding finding a group usually ends up like this ...
Okay well sitting around crying about itsn't going to get us anywhere. Here is a list. Roll the dice and pick one of these places. You will find who you are looking for.
Workplace & Social Circles
Office or Workplace – You never know which Coworker is into RPGs.
College or University Clubs – Many campuses have tabletop gaming or RPG clubs.
Community Centers – Some host events or provide spaces for gaming groups.
Local Meetups – Check Meetup.com or similar platforms for RPG groups.
Public Spaces & Businesses
Coffee Shops – Some have game-friendly atmospheres or host game nights.
Comic Book Shops – Often serve as hubs for D&D groups or host Adventurers League games.
Game Stores – Many run events or have bulletin boards for finding groups.
Libraries – Check for community events or bulletin boards for local RPG groups.
Bars or Pubs – Geek-friendly bars sometimes host tabletop nights.
Online Platforms & Tools
Discord Servers – Search for RPG or D&D-focused communities.
Reddit – Subreddits like r/LFG (Looking for Group) can connect you with players.
Roll20 – An online platform for finding and playing D&D games.
D&D Beyond – Forums and tools for finding groups.
Facebook Groups – Many local communities have RPG-focused groups.
Eventbrite – Search for one-shots or campaigns happening near you.
BoardGameGeek – Forums often have D&D-related group-finding threads.
Events
Conventions – Gaming or pop culture cons often host D&D sessions.
Gaming Expos – Events like PAX, Gen Con, or smaller local expos have gaming spaces.
Game Jams or TTRPG Festivals – Look for niche events in your area.
Other
School Programs – Some schools have extracurricular clubs or programs for students.
Community Boards – Grocery stores or local cafes sometimes have boards where people post game groups.
Open Parks – For those wanting an outdoor D&D experience, local parks can work!
Churches or Religious Centers – Some host community game nights.
Local Co-ops or Shared Workspaces – Like coworking spaces, they might have game nights or community boards.
It will require searching, a few pitfalls, and maybe even a dragon or two, but the rewards are well worth the effort. Go out and find your group.
Comentários