Search results

Duergar & Daemons Part II: Descent Into the Depths of the World – Continued Day 31: When he wakes up, Navarre checks his memory to find that nothing has changed. Annoyed, he joins the others at their breakfast. Sir Oerknal has woken up from his catatonic state again and says that he knows...

Duergar & Daemons Part II: Descent Into the Depths of the World In which the DM informs our noble heroes that they didn’t quite make it back to the cave and smithy yet. Day 30, continued: Our noble heroes are just past the room with the crystalline plants when a light approaches and Olaf...

Duergar & Daemons Part I: In Search of Adventure – Continued And so Sir Eber and Navarre climb back into the pit, put their swords and two torches on the floor and wait, their backs against the wall, for the ice troll to come charging out of the tunnel. And sure enough, it does. The chevalier...

I'll always have fond memories of Grakths Crag [sic], as it is the second published D&D adventure I ever played, back when everything was still shiny and new. Indeed, I still remember how we thought of the pudding in the shaft as "black mold" and how we - with our English lessons fresh behind us...

Title: Duergar & Daemons (Being a Sequel to An Adventure in Five Acts) Author: ilgatto Number of Threads: 1 Type: Fantasy (Early to Late Medieval Europe-ish) System: AD&D 2E Setting: Homebrew (The Forest, Moftah Pilastru) Started: 19 May 2025 Status: Ongoing Average Installment Length: Short...

Duergar & Daemons Part I: In Search of Adventure In which the players and the DM agree that our noble heroes did not venture into the mountains after all but rather made camp a short distance from Albert Murphy’s hideout; that Sir Oerknal has been catatonic ever since he set foot in the hideout...

I typically use my own designs for long campaigns, though sometimes mixed with (parts of) published adventures. However, I did manage to shoehorn some modules into several shorter campaigns: G2 Glacial Rift of the Frost Giant Jarl (2 times) L1 The Secret of Bone Hill* S1 Tomb of Horrors (2...

There can be only three (in no particular order): Avengers: Endgame (2019) - for its sheer superhero-ness Wonder Woman (2017) - for its sheer pulp-fantasy-ness Iron Man (2008) - coz it's the one I enjoyed most But since there can be only one, I'd have to go for Avengers: Endgame, because my...

Well, not really. I do have an older (2023) version of the map that does not have any names on it. However, that map does not feature the "corrected mountains" and it also lacks many corrections I've since made to newer maps.

As noted, the White Dwarf #13 imps, or "Imps of the Flame" (Martin Stollery, 1979), were "of the Imp class" as per the (lawful evil) imp in the Monster Manual (1977) and, perhaps more so, The Dungeoneer #3 (1976) and, later, All the Worlds' Monsters Volume Two (1977, Mark Norton in each case)...

Agreed on all accounts. I remember being allowed a quick glance at the picture of the dahdi way back when I started playing and wasn't allowed to read anything else but the PHB coz I was but a player. I must say that I liked the picture very much and that it left me dying to know what the...

Well, you asked for it... ;)

Cool! Had to look them up and definitely gonna use Sidney Sime for handouts. Re Polly Wilson: She's got this style that is this strange mixture of naive, weird, experimental, accomplished, scrawny, and somehow constant all at the same time - hard to pin down and that is always a good thing IMHO.

Quite! Probably also right up there with the best of them for the most disconcerting illustrations of ever in D&D. Done by Polly Wilson, who did a lot of terrific monster illustrations for WD. Not to detract from the artwork in the FF, but I've always considered it a bit of a shame that some of...

:ROFLMAO: Always wondered about that myself. Didn't stop me from having lots of fun with it over the years, though.

Don't forget the Warlock Cat! It became the Hellcat and was later planescapified as the... [can't bring myself to say it].