The celebrated Belabranta family has decided to expand their Griffon raising enterprise and need lands larger than the environs of Waterdeep allow. A nice bit of forest in Kryptgarden ought to suffice. Lots of room for airborne killing machines to run and play, and the local dragon seems almost amicable. But someone needs to make sure the new estate is safe. Someone who wants to make a few gold pieces doing what'll probably amount to evicting a few stirges from a hollow log. Or, it might be a bit more than that...
Interested in adventures on a smaller scale? Something that you can run in 2-4 sessions? I invite you to consider GreenRoost, a mini-campaign I made and ran for two groups of adventurers. The production value isn't anything fancy, but feel free to take a peek at the PDF and see if it's something you'd like. It is a fast play with 9 pages of written material, a few simple maps as a guide (quite literally just pictures of my tabletop, but serviceable), and a summarized campagin flowchart at the back to make it maximally easy for the DM to keep track of player progression.
The player feedback I received after running this myself was mostly positive and they felt it was accessible to players who aren't experienced with D&D. The two groups took very different approaches to solving the mystery and some elements had to be improvised on the spot, so it isn't an exhaustive document, but the flowchart was adequate to account for the various paths taken by the players. One group had only 2 players, the other had 4. It took them 3 and 2 sessions respectively to complete.
Interested in adventures on a smaller scale? Something that you can run in 2-4 sessions? I invite you to consider GreenRoost, a mini-campaign I made and ran for two groups of adventurers. The production value isn't anything fancy, but feel free to take a peek at the PDF and see if it's something you'd like. It is a fast play with 9 pages of written material, a few simple maps as a guide (quite literally just pictures of my tabletop, but serviceable), and a summarized campagin flowchart at the back to make it maximally easy for the DM to keep track of player progression.
The player feedback I received after running this myself was mostly positive and they felt it was accessible to players who aren't experienced with D&D. The two groups took very different approaches to solving the mystery and some elements had to be improvised on the spot, so it isn't an exhaustive document, but the flowchart was adequate to account for the various paths taken by the players. One group had only 2 players, the other had 4. It took them 3 and 2 sessions respectively to complete.