The Dragon's Secret A Lost Temple, a Mythic Hoard, and a Legendary Lie! A fantastic Tapestry of Mysteries that are waiting to be solved by a party of 6-8 5th to 7th level Adventurers. The Dragon’s Secret centers on a mystery from the past: villagers invited a gold dragon to bless and protect the region with her presence for a little tribute and a temple and followers. And perhaps just a whole lot more tribute.

When the dragon eventually went mad, she laid waste to the surrounding lands in a fiery rage, ending with her death at the hands of heroes. Except they found almost none of her treasure. In time people forgot the cathedral’s location, but the legend of her missing treasure still inspires seekers to keep looking.

Jun 17, 2017 - Dwarven Forge is raising funds for Dungeon of Doom: Handcrafted Game. In fact, we are even preparing a pdf module that includes an adventure for each Encounter. It led to three more exciting campaigns, Caverns in 2014, City. Help Center Our Rules Creator Handbook Campus Patrons.

This adventure, published in an abridged version in 2017 as part of a limited edition fundraiser featuring the work of TSR alumni, marks the return to tabletop game publishing of Hall of Fame designer and artist, Jennell Jaquays, the creator of enduring game settings such as the D&D adventures Dark Tower and Caverns of Thracia (Judges Guild), Griffin Mountain for Runequest (Chaosium), and M5 Talons of Night and FR5 The Savage Frontier for D&D (TSR, Inc.). The self-contained adventure fits into any campaign setting and opens the first door to The Thousand Worlds, Jaquays' own game multiverse. In addition to the adventure, the book includes “homebrew” rules variants for Swords & Wizardry, new monsters, and new playable character races for those not too shy to add a talking duck or an aardvark to their game world. Adobe DRM-protected PDF These eBooks are protected by Adobe's Digital Rights Management (DRM) technology. To use them, you must activate your Adobe Reader software. Click for more details. Sistem informasi akademik unsoed.

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I started this blog, lo these many weeks ago, to document a project of recreating the Caverns of Doom and the Sorcerer’s Crypt. As I sought out information to fill in some gaps (Ihad lost some of the rules sheets and discarded the boxes, which had the character and monster stats in the case of the Sorcerer’s Crypt. I found Scottsz’s Sorcerers of Doom project and was so impressed with what he was up to that I thought I’d start my own blog.

That’s when I put up most of the “static pages” too, as I was figuring out how blogs work. The just shows the map. You can see some older, blurry pics on the Caverns of Doom post.

So I touched up a few of these guys, and rebased them all on dungeon black. I still have a few other original Heritage figures that came with the set to paint up, but in the meantime I’ve got similarly old-school stand-ins for the rest.

Left to right, a Grenadier wizard, a Prince August elf (cast from a mold), a Grenadier cleric, a TSR barbarian (the original figure in the set is a “barbarian woman”), a Heritage paladin, standing in for the knight, and the original thief figure, still one of the best D&D thieves I’ve seen. They are standing on the map I made. A slightly better shot of the wizard. He is clearly using some sort of protection scroll, as it is pointed at his opponent!

Some of the monsters. Not pictured: the rats. I have three of the original four rats, but usually use some plastic rats from the Heroquest game.

Back row, left to right, Grenadier vampire, original Heritage skeleton archer, Grenadier skeleton, original Heritage demon, a Standard Games mon-ogre standing in for the hobgoblin. Front row, a Grenadeir slime and a spider made from a dollar store toy (you can get bags of dozens of these little glow-in-the dark spiders at Halloween). But the Caverns of Doom are deadly because of the Dragon most of all. My Heritage dragon is mostly MIA (I still have the body section but not the head, wings, and tail!). So I use a Grenadier that is the right size (3″ long) to fill the three squares. Quite feline, actually. This dragon is clearly the stalking kind.

I don’t like how the striped tail turned out but otherwise I’m happy with him. Sadly, most of the figures that came with Caverns of Doom were lost or broken over the years. Mastering composition ian roberts pdf download. So, when I recreated the CoD map and began playtesting it, I gathered the few that remained and chose some other figures that were from the same early 1980s vintage. Here are the my stalwart adventurers: The thief is original.