The result of this OCR process is placed invisibly behind the picture of each scanned page, to allow for text searching.
#DUNGEONLAND EX1 MAPS PDF#
Most older books are in scanned image format because original digital layout files never existed or were no longer available from the publisher.įor PDF download editions, each page has been run through Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software to attempt to decipher the printed text. (Which happens to be my opinion of myself as well.These products were created by scanning an original printed edition. Overall, I find his work as editor much superior to his work as adventure author. He also wrote the Silver Anniversary Return to the Keep on the Borderland, and any concept of "balance" or "reasonable challenge for party level" was completely missing from that adventure, lost in his zeal to include various "homages". His adventures tend to be rather hit or miss. Rateliff wrote any other published 3e/ 3.5e adventures? I just noticed that Wolfgang Baur's latest Kobold product was edited by him.ĭoes anyone know whether John D. review of part I), and fantasy novel classics (unfortunately not available any more on the wizards site) are some of the most insightful writings I read on those subjects. on the online reprint versions of Ravenloft II: House on Gryphon Hill, B3: House of the Silver Princess, and EX1/ EX2: Dungeonland/ Land Beyond the Magic Mirror), the LotR movies (e.g.
The adventure is one of my favourites, his WotC site articles on classic D&D adventures (e.g. It's a shame that I couldn't find any other adventures by Stone Circle authour John D. Actually the best error I ever made as a DM - my players never feared any other monster that much. Imagine the eery high pitched "hobjah"-calls these creatures made while moving through the forest shadows and you get a picture how scarred my players were. Less experienced by then, my conversion of this 7th level adventure for a 3rd level group was in one regard less than optimal: The "hobjah" creatures didn't deal much damage, but were next to unhittable for my players.
I just DMed "Das Geheimnis des Steinkreises" ("Secret of the Stone Circle") for my group. You could play these adventures quite well with "wandering adventurers" who follow rumours. Otherwise they are very loosely connected (if connected at all). Not that I were to run this anytime soon, but just wondering if anybody did and what ideas/comments resulted from that (just curious again)Īctually at least two of the adventures were supposed to build upon each other. The thread about Barrow of the Forgotten King got me wondering if anybody did connect the eight adventures WotC published in 2000/2001 into a campaign? I´m talking about Sunless Citadel, Forge of Fury, Speaker in Dreams etc. Maybe I'll do that tomorrow before my vacation is over. I got kind of burned out towards the end and stopped posting the session summaries, but one of my players took up the burden to some extent. Drop me a line at spamblox at netzero dot net. If you're interested, I can hook you up with our forums where I posted the session summaries and would be more than happy to discuss how things seemed to go or what I did to string things together. That lead to some interesting events down the road. I also introduced some elements corruption from Heroes of Horror from carrying the shard with them. The shard is a small piece of the sword from later modules (Iron Fortress?) which was scattered across the planes when it was broken. I introduced a shard of metal infused with evil into the side adventure which was responsible for corrupting the temple and also was the source of the dark iron which the mad dwarf smith used to forge his masterwork weapons (the hook which brought the PCs into the adventure).
0 kommentar(er)
