Frequently Asked Questions
-
Yes!
Roll for Connection accepts both traditional Regional Center funding (Service Code 459 Social Recreation) and Self-Determination Program (SDP) funding.
-
I’m a trained screenwriter and improviser with a background in the entertainment industry and years of D&D experience under my belt. I’ve also worked as a summer camp counselor and a TMZ tour guide on Hollywood Blvd (tbt to the time I interviewed David Dobrik about his pizza restaurant), so it takes quite a bit to throw me. I love players who keep me on my toes, make bold choices, and are willing to commit to the bit.
My play style could best be described as whimsical, theatrical, irreverent, and delightfully absurd, underlined by intentional stakes, bespoke character arcs, and plenty of heart.
Put simply: I’ll make you laugh. I’ll make you cry. I’ll make you care. And together, we’ll wreak havoc on the Forgotten Realms.
P.S. I recently completed training as a Therapeutic Game Master. Certification coming soon!
-
Not yet, but we hope to soon!
We are currently in the process of securing venues in Pasadena, La Cañada, and Burbank.
In the meantime, you can submit a Player Interest Form to get on the waitlist.
-
You sure can!
We’re currently an adventuring party of one (well, two if you count my familiar), but won’t be for long!
If you’re interested in becoming a part of Roll for Connection, shoot us an email at rollforconnection@gmail.com.
Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) is a tabletop role-playing game (TTRPG) that's been around since the 1970s. At its core, it is a cooperative game where the goal is not to win or lose, but rather to tell a good story.
With the Game Master serving as guide, narrator, and referee, players form a party of adventurers who embark on epic fantasy adventures. With the fate of the realm on the line, it all comes down to the party's choices – and the roll of the dice.
What is Dungeons & Dragons?
"From building confidence to processing trauma, tabletop role-playing games like Dungeons & Dragons are proving to be powerful tools for mental health. Science Quickly’s Rachel Feltman spoke to researchers and professional Dropout's dungeon master Brennan Lee Mulligan to explore how collaborative storytelling can help us thrive—and even be used as therapy."
– Scientific American