Dungeons & Dragons: Underwood
*The event has already taken place on this date: Sat, 01/31/2026
Players are welcome!
Dungeons & Dragons: Underwood is a homebrew fantasy role playing game set in the late-medieval/early renaissance period, circa AD 1565.
Ages 8+, adults without children are welcome.
Easy to play, no experience needed.
Come to one or more sessions.
Community member-led, ask library staff for more info.
Please help us keep this calendar up to date! If this activity is sold out, canceled, or otherwise needs alteration, email mindy@kidsoutandabout.com so we can update it immediately. If you have a question about the activity itself, please contact the organization administrator listed below.
Players are welcome!
Dungeons & Dragons: Underwood is a homebrew fantasy role playing game set in the late-medieval/early renaissance period, circa AD 1565.
- Ages 8+, adults without children are welcome.
- Easy to play, no experience needed.
- Be a hero! - Choose from classes like Fighter, Wizard, Cleric, Thief, Dwarf, and Elf.
- Loot dungeons, slay dragons, ride a Pegasus!
- Tech in the Age of Sail includes swords, pikes, crossbows, expensive flint-locks and cannons, and few knights in shiny armor running around sometimes.
- Superstitions are rampant! Divine and Worldly Magics (new, old, and super old, and a dash of psionics).
Optional: Try to bring a printed picture of your hero (character)!
- search images online
- AI images
- Draw it yourself!
- If you forget, the DM will have temporary images for you to use.
The underworld is stirring!
Location:
Isaías González-Soto Branch Library (formerly Niagara Branch), 280 Porter Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14201, United States
See map: Google Maps
*Times, dates, and prices of any activity posted to our calendars are subject to change. Please be sure to click through directly to the organization’s website to verify.
The event has already taken place on this date:
01/31/2026
Time:
1:00PM-5:00PM
Price:
FREE
Ages
9-12 years Teenagers Adults & kids together Adults without kidsWeb Service