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The 1e Iron Golem entry (page 48, MM) and the 2e entry do not write of death for all. The spell used in construction of an iron golem is cloudkill. "Construction of an iron golem, ... cloud kill." and "In addition to striking, an iron golem will breathe out a cloud of poisonous gas. 1" X 1" X V...

The Iron Golem in the 2e monster manual books is missing some information regarding its poison gas attack. Does official errata exist? If not, what have you been using? Thanks. ------------->Monster Manual tabletop game version (instant death up to 6 HD or damage for 7 HD and above)...

The 1e and 2e classes were not that good or outright bad. At 2e a psionicist, the term for the class, could disintegrate himself by mistake at a very low level. 3.5 had good psionics with the Expanded version but only the Psion class was needed and the rest felt sort of superfluous. There was a...

I only used dark lords when a great blow could possibly be dealt against them in an appropriately fine adventure or when i had decided that it was time for them to outright be destroyed and replaced by another one. If the heroes won of course. 45% monsters and non-lords as the villains, 45%...

Do you eventually mean more spells in their spell lists, or new powers or new spells? Or all of those things?

So the Mystaran immortals were deities with a rank and the term immortals was just another name for a deity (maybe with a different kind of origin or something setting related). Warriors of Heaven, thanks everyone. 1999 Warriors of Heaven code 11361 by Christopher Perkins. Also had Devil's...

Aren't the immortals of 2e, that was mystara or some other setting, equivalent thus another name for a deity that is a demigod or a deity of a specific rank or am i still confused?

thank you :) yes, that is why it probably has the moander dungeon corpse (trilogy of Pool of Radiance, Pools of Darkness, Curse of the Azure Bonds) and it reminded me of the transition from 1st to 2nd edition. Both games some sort of bit of moander monsters and some other creatures like that...

I liked the gold box computer game, the one with the Cult of Moander and the corpse of Moander which was like a dungeon, don't remember which it was. Since he was involved it was 1e? Or the transition from 1e to 2e or something like that.

as a sub-question, would incorporeal creatures such as undead go through each other so they can get to their victim or would they behave in a "theatrically pretending they still have a physical body" so as to not overpower them in certain situations?

Aren't there modules written for 1e with the lore accompanying them being the 1e campaign setting? The the 1e modules would be played with that setting, the 2e with the next and so on. A DM could just of course modify and adjust all the adventures for any edition but better to play the old...