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<blockquote data-quote="Cyronax" data-source="post: 98912" data-attributes="member: 822">I voted for Narvesh the Seer. I thought a few aspects of the encounter were left a little murky, i.e. his prophecies and his final &quot;enlightenment.&quot; I liked the murkiness however. It sparked some ideas in my head for the why and how as it pertained to my own world.I also liked how the encounter set Narvesh up as a helpless combatent. No memorized spells.....no defenses, nothing. This complete lack of care on Narvesh's part could be a moral dilemma to the PCs (if they figure out that he wouldn't be able to stop an all out robbery), and it also left the seer open to the attacks from superstitious peasants or bandits. I also really liked the Dark Valkyrie encounter. Nice riddles, nice atmosphere, nice potential.&nbsp; Its a good encounter, but Narvesh the Seer had more applicability to my campaign world (which isn't known for having much to do with celestials or fiends).Good work!C.I.D.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Cyronax, post: 98912, member: 822"] I voted for Narvesh the Seer. I thought a few aspects of the encounter were left a little murky, i.e. his prophecies and his final "enlightenment." I liked the murkiness however. It sparked some ideas in my head for the why and how as it pertained to my own world. I also liked how the encounter set Narvesh up as a helpless combatent. No memorized spells.....no defenses, nothing. This complete lack of care on Narvesh's part could be a moral dilemma to the PCs (if they figure out that he wouldn't be able to stop an all out robbery), and it also left the seer open to the attacks from superstitious peasants or bandits. I also really liked the Dark Valkyrie encounter. Nice riddles, nice atmosphere, nice potential. Its a good encounter, but Narvesh the Seer had more applicability to my campaign world (which isn't known for having much to do with celestials or fiends). Good work! C.I.D. [/QUOTE]

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