D&D General ShortQuests Are Digest-Sized D&D Adventures

ShortQuests is a brand new series of digest-sized adventures (levels 2 to 7) ready to plug into your existing D&D games. This Kickstarter contains 5 ShortQuests designed to start you on your way!

• The Business of Emotion by Paul Oklesh (levels 2-3)
• The Haunting of Calrow Ruins by Aaron Infante-Levy (levels 2-4)
• Winterheart by Esper (level 4)
• Croaking Sirocco by Kyle Carty (level 5)
• Don't Wake Dretchlor by Kiel Chenier (levels 5-7)

Designed for your Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition games. These books are compatible with both D&D 2014 and D&D 2024.

Most ShortQuests books are 20 pages or less, A5 (half letter) sized. Each adventure can be played as a one shot adventure over one or two sessions, or can be plugged into your own existing campaign.

Back it now on Kickstarter!

 

[Clint_L]

The material from the last KS works fine as is with either 5e or 5.5e. It's not a worry at all. I doubt it will be here, either. More options is a good thing.

 

[...m...]

I’ve since realized that a loose leaf edition would probably need to be reformatted to adjust the margins, and maybe change some “two page spreads” to r/v…and that would be extra work, and extra cost. (I need at least 10mm of margin to avoid obliterating text, for my preferred notebooks)

...we used to click (actually slide; the mechanism was pitiful) these booklets right into our trapper-keepers...

 

[aco175]

...we used to click (actually slide; the mechanism was pitiful) these booklets right into our trapper-keepers...

I bet you opened the Star Wars figures and played with them too.

 

[FoolishFrost]

You know… in myyyy dayyyy… we just called those adventures. I be old.

 

[Morrus]

You know… in myyyy dayyyy… we just called those adventures. I be old.

They are adventures.

In yourrrrrr dayyyy (which is probably similar to myyyyyyy dayyyyy) they were D&D adventures. We can’t put D&D on the cover. So we’re calling them ShortQuest adventures.

 

[...m...]

(...i'll always call them modules and trust younger folks to translate from old-folk-vernacular in their heads...)