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Enchanted Trinkets Complete--a hardcover book containing over 500 magic items for your D&D games!

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Arbiter of Wyrms" data-source="post: 2469898" data-attributes="member: 18021">Yay! It's arrived!So:High level = Blood of Malar @ 13th levelMid level = The Clockwork Fortress @ 8th levelLow level = The Menagerie @ 6th levelBonus: Age of Worms Adventure Path installment #2 Encounter at Blackwall Keep @ 5th level.I'm delighted that we now get at least three adventures in every issue, and that there's always one low-, one mid-, and one high-level adventure, but the spread seems kind of narrow this month.Unfortunately, 1st and 2nd level adventures seem to be the ones I need most often when a group wants a pick-up game of starting characters.  Low-level is usually short and simple enough that I can quickly read through and get ready.  High-level is great when I can use it, but by the time characters reach 13th-15th level, they're so embroiled in existing plotlines, that no published mod is going to run without seeming a bit jarring.  I have to take high-level modules apart and mine them for bits and pieces.I can't imagine that I'm the only one with this problem.  Perhaps, as a one-shot experiment, Dungeon could run a build-your-own module kit.  The article I envision might have a half-dozen encounters scripted, with suggested alternate creatures/trap/challenges depending on what a particular party's strengths or weakness are, and a two or three divergent plot summanies that tie these encounters together in a sensible way.  I suppose that this is still just a module, but written in a more "modular" fashion to better facilitate taking it apart and rebuilding it.</blockquote>

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