When Bruce bought issue #1, just before the French Revolution, I didn't see how "game stories" could carry a whole book, even just in comic strip form, but the Knights have managed to flesh out their game stories and character bits with actual development. Most impressive is an ever-expanding cast of various recognizable types, including the irascible game store owner, the geek who always plays female characters, the computer gamer who crossed over and more. I didn't expect for this issue to allow me to just jump back into the world of the Knightsthe way it did. Even so, there's a lot of stuff here that I don't care for or about (especially a phot0-strip called "Fuzzy Knights" with Beany Bablies playing D&D) and the book is obviously aimed at a niche market. If you've never played a dice and paper RPG, this may not be the most accessible of titles, but overall it's a good issue. Knights of the Dinner Table #150 earns a better-than-I-hoped 3 out of 5 stars. You have to Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.