​​Still in old location for this weekend (More space cause less stuff.).  Price for prereleases have increased with new play packs, but we are not going to raise prices to $40 and $45 yet...Little gift to regular players.  

Sealed event using the prerelease kits from the latest Magic release. Players can get their boxes of 6 packs to open and build decks 1 hour before play time. 3 round event; win a round, win a pack. Lands are provided for use. We pride ourselves that  no one here will make you feel anything but welcome; we all started from scratch at some point.  

Two-headed giants are a team Magic the Gathering event. Teams usually comprise of buddies, parent/kid combos, and a lot of couples.  Both players play together, sharing a life total, showing each other their cards, consulting with each other and playing at the same times.  Because of that it is both great social fun, and probably the best way for a new player, or someone who is just curious what their buddy/kid/or SO likes so much about the game to get a chance to try without feeling any pressure to know all (or any) of the rules.  Think of it like tandem skydiving…you get all the fun, without having to worry about when to
pull the rip-cord.(It is particularly great for Moms or Dads who want to have a really cool date night with their kids. This event is a GREAT way for parents to figure out what this thing the kids are doing is anyway, and for the kids to get a chance to be the ones who know what is going on for a change. ;-)Because you play as a team and can help each other out, the kid gets to be the smart one for a change, and the parent gets to play without needing to worry about “doing it wrong”. Also…kids love having their mom or dad help them try and beat another team.)

Who’s it good for:

• Buddies
• Sweeties
  (couples…either where both play, or the significant other is looking
  for a nice, no-pressure way to share something the other person really
  likes)
• Parent/Kid combos (or big sibling, etc)  Kids get to be
  the smart ones for once, and the parents get to see what this is about
  (and get a great date with their kid)

About Two Headed Giants

Each player (head) gets a prerelease kit and shares them with their partner to make two 40 card decks, one for each player . You’ll have plenty of cards to use to make interesting decks with that number of packs, and the cards you open are yours to keep.  Teams play 3 matches against other teams (since the team starts with 30 life instead of twenty, it is a single game…they usually last anywhere from 25-50 minutes.) If you win a round, each team gets two prize packs.  If you lost, you will most likely be paired up with someone else who had the same type of night, so it tends to balance itself out.

D20 tends to be a friendly place to play, and the Two-headed Giants are particularly so.  We have great players who take pride in making other players feel welcome and remembering that it’s a game, its played for fun. 

Entry fee is $35 in advance and $40 at the door.

In new location (still under construction 1502)
Sealed event using the prerelease kits from the latest Magic release. Players can get their boxes of 6 packs to open and build decks 1 hour before play time. 3 round event; win a round, win a pack. Lands are provided for use. We pride ourselves that  no one here will make you feel anything but welcome; we all started from scratch at some point.  

Entry fee is $35 in advance and $40 at the door.

Sealed event using the prerelease kits from the latest Magic release. Players can get their boxes of 6 packs to open and build decks 1 hour before play time. 3 round event; win a round, win a pack. Lands are provided for use. We pride ourselves that  no one here will make you feel anything but welcome; we all started from scratch at some point.  

Entry fee is $30 in advance and $35 at the door.

Two-headed giants are a team Magic the Gathering event. Teams usually comprise of buddies, parent/kid combos, and a lot of couples.  Both players play together, sharing a life total, showing each other their cards, consulting with each other and playing at the same times.  Because of that it is both great social fun, and probably the best way for a new player, or someone who is just curious what their buddy/kid/or SO likes so much about the game to get a chance to try without feeling any pressure to know all (or any) of the rules.  Think of it like tandem skydiving…you get all the fun, without having to worry about when to
pull the rip-cord.(It is particularly great for Moms or Dads who want to have a really cool date night with their kids. This event is a GREAT way for parents to figure out what this thing the kids are doing is anyway, and for the kids to get a chance to be the ones who know what is going on for a change. ;-)Because you play as a team and can help each other out, the kid gets to be the smart one for a change, and the parent gets to play without needing to worry about “doing it wrong”. Also…kids love having their mom or dad help them try and beat another team.)

Who’s it good for:

• Buddies
• Sweeties
  (couples…either where both play, or the significant other is looking
  for a nice, no-pressure way to share something the other person really
  likes)
• Parent/Kid combos (or big sibling, etc)  Kids get to be
  the smart ones for once, and the parents get to see what this is about
  (and get a great date with their kid)

About Two Headed Giants

Each player (head) gets a prerelease kit and shares them with their partner to make two 40 card decks, one for each player . You’ll have plenty of cards to use to make interesting decks with that number of packs, and the cards you open are yours to keep.  Teams play 3 matches against other teams (since the team starts with 30 life instead of twenty, it is a single game…they usually last anywhere from 25-50 minutes.) If you win a round, each team gets two prize packs.  If you lost, you will most likely be paired up with someone else who had the same type of night, so it tends to balance itself out.

D20 tends to be a friendly place to play, and the Two-headed Giants are particularly so.  We have great players who take pride in making other players feel welcome and remembering that it’s a game, its played for fun. 

Sealed event using the prerelease kits from the latest Magic release. Players can get their boxes of 6 packs to open and build decks 1 hour before play time. 3 round event; win a round, win a pack. Lands are provided for use. We pride ourselves that  no one here will make you feel anything but welcome; we all started from scratch at some point.  

Entry fee is $30 in advance and $35 at the door.

First event will be session 0...that is dedicated to help people get ready for the adventure... Full adventure will start 7/16 and go for 6 weeks after that.

We are starting Parent/Kid D&D at D20 Games.  Starting Thursdays at 5-7 (come in starting 4 for extra help with characters/questions), the idea is for up to 4 parent & kid combos to get a chance to play D&D together.  This can be an old-school player sharing their misspent youth with their kids, or kids getting to share something that they love with their kids. (We are also looking to do a weekend table.)

What: D&D ongoing adventure (6 weeks)

When: Thursdays at 5-7 (Time will actually be 4-7, but first hour is for help with characters and other questions) Or Sunday  3-5 (we will be there from 2pm on to help with questions and game help.)  The first session will be mostly about getting your characters in good shape and answering questions to make it much more fun/easier to play.  (For those who pay for the whole 6 weeks, this will get added in as an extra bonus week for a total of 7 weeks of D&D)

Cost: $40 per pair/ session  ($220 for all 6 weeks). Limited to 5 teams per table.  If we get more than 5, we will start a list for a second table which will start when we have at least 3 extra pairs and a .)

Requirements: At least one of the two players should be familiar enough with D&D to play.  More mature of pair is responsible for  ensuring that players are not being disruptive enough to ruin game play for everyone. (Tools we have to help with that include the fact that any 'loud" talk at the table has a good chance of being heard  by wandering monsters.)  We strongly suggest that each combo have their own copy of the Players Handbook. (And be very liberal with the post-it notes/paper clips to get easy access to the things about your character that you need to get to during play. (spells, special abilities, etc.)

Players will start with a 3rd level character generated using either Standard Array or Point buy for the stats, and classes/races from any of the official D&D 5e printed content (excluding Critical Role).  (If you want to do Point Buy, here is a good tool to help.)Players should bring an extra character sheet to give the DM, and should have reference cards for their most commonly used spells and abilities. (We want to minimize people frantically flipping through books when it is their turn to act so we can spend more time playing.)

Here are some useful resources to help get you started. 

• This is a great reference page from Dicebreaker.com to finde choices for downloadable or online character sheets to fill out.  Including online, printable, dyslexic/visually impaired, and kid focused.
• If you use the free version of D&D Beyond, you can go here, to the D&D Beyond Spell Printer and copy the id number for your character to get a list of spells and their descriptions.  This is not very printer friendly, but if you copy it into Word and set it up with multiple columns, you can shrink down the font size and get a pretty good reference.
• One page Cheat sheet for what you can do during combat.
• One page summary of all the different races and their bonuses.

My personal recommendation is to figure out what class you would like to play, and then pick the race that has ability bonuses that help with that class and then set up your stats to help.  One thing to remember that the bonuses you get from the basic ability scores only make a difference on the even, not the odd numbers.   So, for example, a strength score of 14 and 15 would be +2,  and 16 or 17 would get you +3.  You wanna work to get as many of your ability scores into even numbers.  (Don't worry about not getting it perfect.  For the first couple of sessions, we will let people go back and fix things if they realize they had a different option that works better for them. )

Entry fee is $50 in advance and $55 at the door.

Sealed event using the prerelease kits from the latest Magic Release.  Players
can get their boxes of 6 packs to open and get to build their decks
starting 1 hour before each event.  (we provide the land and stuff, so
you don't need anything more to play.)  We pride ourselves that  no one
here will make you feel anything but welcome (we all started from
scratch at some point).  

Entry fee is $50 in advance and $55 at the door.

Who’s it good for:

• Buddies
• Sweeties
  (couples…either where both play, or the significant other is looking
  for a nice, no-pressure way to share something the other person really
  likes)
• Parent/Kid combos (or big sibling, etc)  Kids get to be
  the smart ones for once, and the parents get to see what this is about
  (and get a great date with their kid)

About Two Headed Giants

Two-headed
giants are a team Magic the Gathering event. Teams usually comprise of
buddies, parent/kid combos, and a lot of couples.  Both players play
together, sharing a life total, showing each other their cards,
consulting with each other and playing at the same times.  Because of
that it is both great social fun, and probably the best way for a new
player, or someone who is just curious what their buddy/kid/or SO likes
so much about the game to get a chance to try without feeling any
pressure to know all (or any) of the rules.  Think of it like tandem
skydiving…you get all the fun, without having to worry about when to
pull the rip-cord.(It is particularly great for Moms or Dads who want to have a really cool
date night with their kids. This event is a GREAT way for parents to
figure out what this thing the kids are doing is anyway, and for the
kids to get a chance to be the ones who know what is going on for a
change. ;-)Because you play as a team and can help each other out, the
kid gets to be the smart one for a change, and the parent gets to play
without needing to worry about “doing it wrong”. Also…kids love having
their mom or dad help them try and beat another team.)

Each
player (head) gets a prerelease kit and shares them with their partner
to make two 40 card decks, one for each player . You’ll have plenty of
cards to use to make interesting decks with that number of packs, and
the cards you open are yours to keep.  Teams play 3 matches against
other teams (since the team starts with 30 life instead of twenty, it is
a single game…they usually last anywhere from 25-50 minutes.) If you
win a round, each team gets two prize packs.  If you lost, you will most
likely be paired up with someone else who had the same type of night,
so it tends to balance itself out.

D20 tends to be a friendly
place to play, and the Two-headed Giants are particularly so.  We have
great players who take pride in making other players feel welcome and
remembering that it’s a game, its played for fun.