Some acceptances

	In order for this system to work, there are certain things that
   should happen in the gameworld.  First of all, there is no purchase of
   skill or combat levels outside of package deals (cultural, racial, or
   professional).  The GM may wish to relax this restriction a bit, but
   as this is supposed to be an AD&D simulation, most (nearly all) combat
   and skill ability should come thru level advancement.  Also, as this
   is an AD&D simulation, a point to keep in mind is that characters will
   generally become quite powerful towards the higher levels, even from
   the point of view of a champions game.
   
	The use of the standard Fantasy Hero options, such as hit location,
   encumberance, disabling/impairing, long term END, 0 point normal charac-
   teristic maxima, and so on, should be used.  The GM certainly can ignore
   these rules, resulting in a nearly Champions level and feel of game,
   especially at the higher levels of play.  Indeed, if such a thing as
   four color fantasy is desired, perhaps this is a way to pursue it.


   In Conclusion...  

	The general feel of the game will be different from AD&D in a few
   important ways.  There are generally no sure-fire insta-kill techniques
   in Dungeon Hero.  There are the Hero standards, such as being below your
   negative BODY, and such.  Look under "What is Dungeon Hero?" for variations
   from AD&D.  

	It should be apparent to the player who has even a passing familiarity
   with Hero.  Although the attempt was made to duplicate AD&D as much as
   possible, there was the equally strong (if not stronger) aim to not destroy
   the Hero system with artificial mechanics.