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Song of Storms
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<blockquote data-quote="Messageboard Golem" data-source="post: 2009520" data-attributes="member: 18387"><p><strong>By Steve Creech, Executive Chairman, d20 Magazine Rack</strong></p><p></p><p><em>Warning: Some people may consider this review to contain spoilers.</em></p><p></p><p>This review is for Song of Storms by Christopher Coyle and published by MonkeyGod Enterprises. Retailing for $16.95, this 88-page adventure is designed for characters of 7-9th level and can be run in any d20 fantasy campaign (although the presence of a bard is strongly recommended). </p><p></p><p>Song of Storms is the first adventure to take place in MonkeyGod’s new “Stormlands” setting. This is a wild region filled with strange Stone Dwarves, savage Winter Giants, and the mysterious Blue Goblins along with many other hardy races. The Stormlands setting can be used in any existing fantasy world with little or no effort. </p><p></p><p>The premise of the story deals with an ancient curse that generates a magical storm that lasts for 3 nights whenever the moon becomes dark. This curse was invoked by the daughter of a goddess whose lover betrayed her. As a result, the woman has become a form of undead that will not stop calling forth the SoulStorm until her quest for revenge is satisfied. The adventuring party must, of course, find a way to put an end to the storms and ultimately, the curse. </p><p></p><p>This is one adventure that stands out as a jewel among many. Not only is the story well written but it has great pacing with good encounters that aren’t necessarily combat related. The NPCs have been developed with great detail and come with roleplaying notes that indicate how the character should be played. Personally, I really like this feature and hope to see it used more often. The new monsters and races are well-balanced and help add to the whole story. Overall, this is a great adventure and worth picking up for your collection. It comes highly recommended.</p><p></p><p><span style="color: green"><strong>To see the graded evaluation of this product, go to <em>The Critic's Corner</em> at <a href="http://www.d20zines.com" target="_blank">www.d20zines.com.</a></strong></span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Messageboard Golem, post: 2009520, member: 18387"] [b]By Steve Creech, Executive Chairman, d20 Magazine Rack[/b] [i]Warning: Some people may consider this review to contain spoilers.[/i] This review is for Song of Storms by Christopher Coyle and published by MonkeyGod Enterprises. Retailing for $16.95, this 88-page adventure is designed for characters of 7-9th level and can be run in any d20 fantasy campaign (although the presence of a bard is strongly recommended). Song of Storms is the first adventure to take place in MonkeyGod’s new “Stormlands” setting. This is a wild region filled with strange Stone Dwarves, savage Winter Giants, and the mysterious Blue Goblins along with many other hardy races. The Stormlands setting can be used in any existing fantasy world with little or no effort. The premise of the story deals with an ancient curse that generates a magical storm that lasts for 3 nights whenever the moon becomes dark. This curse was invoked by the daughter of a goddess whose lover betrayed her. As a result, the woman has become a form of undead that will not stop calling forth the SoulStorm until her quest for revenge is satisfied. The adventuring party must, of course, find a way to put an end to the storms and ultimately, the curse. This is one adventure that stands out as a jewel among many. Not only is the story well written but it has great pacing with good encounters that aren’t necessarily combat related. The NPCs have been developed with great detail and come with roleplaying notes that indicate how the character should be played. Personally, I really like this feature and hope to see it used more often. The new monsters and races are well-balanced and help add to the whole story. Overall, this is a great adventure and worth picking up for your collection. It comes highly recommended. [color=green][b]To see the graded evaluation of this product, go to [i]The Critic's Corner[/i] at [url=http://www.d20zines.com]www.d20zines.com.[/url][/b][/color] [/QUOTE]
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