For Parents

For kids who have not found their thing yet.

Maybe sports never clicked. Maybe the school club felt too loud. Maybe your child can talk for an hour about fantasy, games, characters, or worldbuilding, but still has not found kids who light up about the same things.

Guild of Imagination gives them a small, guided online club where shared interests turn into weekly adventure, led by a welcoming Guild Master and built to help new kids feel comfortable from the start.

Find the Right Club

How the Adventure Pass Works

Adventure Pass: 4 weeks for $19

Small guided groups

Experienced Guild Masters

Beginner-friendly starts

A child joining a guided online adventure club with dice, a notebook, a female Guild Master, and a small group of kids on screen.

What parents can relax about

Guided play, not a random online room.

Your child is not dropped into an open chat or giant game lobby. They join a small group with clear expectations and a Guild Master who helps every player find a way in.

When nothing else quite clicks

Your child does not need another random activity. They need their kind of group.

A child can be bright, funny, creative, and still feel out of place in the usual activity lineup. That does not mean anything is wrong with them. It means the room matters.

Not every kid is a sports kid

Some kids connect through story, strategy, imagination, and shared quests more than competition or loud teams.

Shared interests make it easier to start

When kids like the same worlds, games, and big ideas, they have something to talk about before the pressure gets too big.

Small groups give kids room

A smaller party gives kids time to listen, warm up, take a turn, and be noticed when they are ready.

Answer a few quick questions

Tell us a little about your child, what they like, and what kind of club might feel easiest to try first.

Try a small guided club

Your child joins a beginner-friendly group with clear expectations and a welcoming Guild Master.

Watch what happens after a few sessions

The question is simple: are they talking about it afterward, asking about the next one, or starting to feel like part of the party?

Find the Right Club

How the Adventure Pass Works

Welcoming Guild Masters

Guild Masters host the adventure, explain what is happening, help kids take turns, and keep the group feeling warm and organized.

Small groups

Kids are not lost in a giant class. Smaller groups make it easier to speak up, be noticed, and feel like part of the party.

Clear expectations

Kids know the basics from the start: respect the party, take turns, listen, and help make the story fun for everyone.

Recorded sessions

Sessions are recorded, and recordings are available to families upon request for added peace of mind.

The person guiding the story

A Guild Master helps every child find a way in.

A Guild Master is the welcoming adult who hosts the club. They guide the story, explain the next step, help quieter kids warm up, and make sure every player has a chance to matter.

Hosts the adventure

Helps kids take turns

Keeps the group organized

Makes the first session less intimidating

Is this right for my child?

A good fit for kids who light up around stories, games, and big ideas.

This is for kids who may not love loud teams or crowded activities, but seem most themselves when they are imagining, building, strategizing, laughing, or solving a challenge with other kids.

Lights up around fantasy, games, stories, building, or creative play

Would do better in a smaller group where they can warm up

May enjoy D&D, VR, video games, or help choosing a first path

Needs guided online play instead of random online spaces

Find the Right Club

Speaking up

Sharing the plan they were nervous to say out loud. Asking a question. Explaining what their character wants to try.

Teamwork

Waiting for a turn, listening to the party, compromising on a plan, and solving problems together.

Creativity

Inventing characters, drawing maps, building worlds, and finding clever ways through a challenge.

Consistency

A weekly club gives kids a familiar group, a familiar Guild Master, and something to look forward to.

What parents notice

When kids find the right group, they want to come back.

The best sign is often simple: they leave the session talking about what happened, proud of what they tried, and already looking ahead to next week.

★★★★★

“My child left each class energized, proud of what they contributed, and eager for the next session.”

Parent review

★★★★★

“Jason loves these D&D classes so much that it drives the rest of our schedule. He cannot miss it.”

Parent review

★★★★★

“She can’t wait to join his class again. He did a great job helping her in the game and making her feel included.”

Parent review

Find the Right Club

What if they are nervous?

They can listen first. A good Guild Master gives kids ways to participate without putting them on the spot.

What if they do not know D&D?

That is completely fine. We explain as we go, and the first goal is comfort, not rule mastery.

What if online groups have not worked before?

This is not an open server or random game lobby. It is a scheduled small group with an adult guiding the room.

What if they are quiet?

Quiet kids still matter to the party. They can contribute through choices, ideas, problem solving, and small moments of bravery.

Is this just more screen time?

It is more intentional online time. Clubs are guided, social, and structured around shared play, not scrolling or random online rooms.

Is this good for brand-new players?

Yes. New players are welcome. Guild Masters explain things as kids play, keep the first steps simple, and help each child understand what they can do next.

Does my child need to know D&D?

No. Some kids start with D&D, some start with VR or video games, and some need help choosing. The Adventure Finder points your child toward the best first path.

What if my child is nervous?

That is normal. They can listen first, warm up slowly, and join in when they are ready.

Are sessions recorded?

Yes. Sessions are recorded, and recordings are available to families upon request.

What happens after the Adventure Pass?

If the club feels like a good match, your child can continue in an ongoing weekly club with a familiar group.

Start with the Adventure Pass

Give your child 4 weeks to see if the Guild feels right.

The Adventure Pass gives your child time to try a guided weekly club, meet a welcoming Guild Master, and find out whether this is a group they want to come back to.

Find the Right Club

View Weekly Clubs

Adventure Pass: 4 weeks for $19

Small beginner-friendly groups

No long-term commitment required

For kids who have not found their thing yet.

Guided play, not a random online room.

Your child does not need another random activity. They need their kind of group.

Not every kid is a sports kid

Shared interests make it easier to start

Small groups give kids room

Four weeks to find out if this is their party.

Answer a few quick questions

Try a small guided club

Watch what happens after a few sessions

Online play can feel different when an adult is guiding the room.

Welcoming Guild Masters

Small groups

Clear expectations

Recorded sessions

A Guild Master helps every child find a way in.

A good fit for kids who light up around stories, games, and big ideas.

They think they are playing. You will see the practice underneath.

Speaking up

Teamwork

Creativity

Consistency

When kids find the right group, they want to come back.

You might be wondering if your child will actually join in.

What if they are nervous?

What if they do not know D&D?

What if online groups have not worked before?

What if they are quiet?

A few things parents usually ask before they try it.

Is this just more screen time?

Is this good for brand-new players?

Does my child need to know D&D?

What if my child is nervous?

Are sessions recorded?

What happens after the Adventure Pass?

Give your child 4 weeks to see if the Guild feels right.

Start Here

For Parents

Explore the Guild

Support and Policies