>As for "the occult" in D&D, come on. Throwing a die to check the damage of a fireball never turned anyone into Aleister Crowley. I meant that D&D contained oc

>As for "the occult" in D&D, come on. Throwing a die to check the damage of a fireball never turned anyone into Aleister Crowley. I meant that D&D contained occult themes, not that it presented these ideas as factual or encouraged people to take them seriously. A fair reading of my post would have indicated this anyway, since my post started with "While the idea of teenagers literally worshiping Satan was a moral panic..."