However, Arneson soon grew tired of the Napoleonic setting, and one night when the gaming group assembled, he presented a plastic model of a castle in place of the usual battlefield, and told the players that instead of controlling regiments that night, they would each take one individual character into the castle of the Barony of Blackmoor to explore its dangerous dungeons. Arneson had been impressed by the Napoleonic tabletop ' Braunstein' campaigns of fellow wargamer David Wesely that developed elements of what is now called role-playing, such as using a neutral referee or judge and having the players take on the roles of imaginary characters to resolve challenges. Paul, another tabletop wargamer, Dave Arneson, was also developing a new type of game.

In 1971, as part of a rule set for tabletop battles called Chainmail that he was co-writing, he created supplementary rules for magical spells and monsters as well as one-on-one combat. He sometimes replaced typical medieval weapons with magical spells, or used dragons and other fantastical monsters in place of soldiers. In the late 1960s, Gary Gygax, a military history buff and pulp fantasy fan, started to add elements of fantasy into traditional tabletop medieval miniatures wargames at his games club in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. 10.4 Wizards of the Coast Greyhawk releases.9 A new vision of the Flanaess (1991–1997).8.2 Modules released under the Greyhawk Adventures banner.7.1 Greyhawk novels continue without Gord the Rogue.6 After publication of the boxed set (1984–1985).4.4 TSR Greyhawk adventures published after the folio edition.4.1 More information about every political region.3.2 Development of history and politics.3 The World of Greyhawk folio edition (1980).2.2.4 The first Greyhawk adventures published by TSR.2.1 Significant player characters of the home campaign.

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