For decades, the image of Bilbo, Frodo, Sam, Merry and Pippin were the sole representations of what a hobbit/halfling was. Naturally, this characterization became the standard for the original run of Dungeons & Dragons canon. From the player character race and art to the wealth of literature (R.A. Salvatore’s Regis in particular), the traditional, simple, furry-footed eating machine gamers had grown to love remained the standard. The early nineties saw a slight shift in the characterization, but it was in the year 2000 that gamers saw one of the greatest shifts in demi-human representations, courtesy of D&D 3rd Edition. The world survived the Y2K scare, but forever after, Hobbits and Halflings were no longer synonymous.
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Monkey Tweets
Robert The Skaggs: So after the train being over an hour late this morning I decided to work later and then got on the wrong train going home. #GoodTimes
8 hours ago
Matt Fuller: @LemonNerdBoy That's a pretty harsh operation. That kid must have been REALLY bad news.
16 hours ago
Monkey In The Cage: @allgamer1 @2gms1mic Thanks! We'll definitely have to compare notes.
18 hours ago
Ramses: RT @MonkeyInTheCage: Episode 84 – Bringing a Game to Life http://t.co/eHE8BSq8SU
5:02 AM May 22, 2013
Ramses: RT @MonkeyInTheCage: Hey everyone! Remember to "Like" us on Facebook and recommend each week's episode at http://t.co/6EhQlpZ72U!
5:01 AM May 22, 2013Monkey in the Cage Podcast
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