Gilgamesh?
Fair question. In the text they talk about how Gilgagesh had the magical ability to divine truth from anyone before him. Later, Shamash gave Gilgamesh control over the four winds: the Whirlwind, the Ice Wind, the Scorching Wind, and the Tempest and Lightning. So in one respect I guess you could say he had "wizard-like" powers in the context of 1e AD&D, and they give him 5 levels of Magic-User in the text, along with 5 levels of Cleric and 15 levels of fighter. His Magic-User spells are listed as Charm Person, Comprehend Languages, Friends, Identify, Scare, Strength, and Lightning Bolt, which seem fairly in line with the text about his persuasive and sometimes terrifying command over those he ruled. However, the adventure tied to him in that issue is Gilgamesh and the Seven Jenni which also involves more obvious wizardry. So perhaps it's referring to the adventure.Gilgamesh?![]()
Wizards was one I never got, but that I was interested in, it looked fun and interesting.Fair question. In the text they talk about how Gilgagesh had the magical ability to divine truth from anyone before him. Later, Shamash gave Gilgamesh control over the four winds: the Whirlwind, the Ice Wind, the Scorching Wind, and the Tempest and Lightning. So in one respect I guess you could say he had "wizard-like" powers in the context of 1e AD&D, and they give him 5 levels of Magic-User in the text, along with 5 levels of Cleric and 15 levels of fighter. His Magic-User spells are listed as Charm Person, Comprehend Languages, Friends, Identify, Scare, Strength, and Lightning Bolt, which seem fairly in line with the text about his persuasive and sometimes terrifying command over those he ruled. However, the adventure tied to him in that issue is Gilgamesh and the Seven Jenni which also involves more obvious wizardry. So perhaps it's referring to the adventure.
Both strong choices.If I had to choose my fave...man...I might have to pick...hmmm... a toss up between Sentinels and To Hell and Back.