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<blockquote data-quote="rounser" data-source="post: 3531136" data-attributes="member: 1106">Modified versions of A Wrastle With Bertrum, At The Spottle Parlor, Asflag's Unintentional Emporium, Irongard and Nbod's Room are nice strong flavour starting points for a quilted-adventures-campaign.&nbsp; Secrets of the Towers can provide an ongoing theme for wilderness travel, and Granite Mountain Prison is a good place to put an NPC important to the PCs.&nbsp;&nbsp; King Oleg's Dilemma and The Siege of Kratys Freehold can be tied together into a &quot;defend the keep&quot; thread.&nbsp; The Shrine of Isildahur, Herme's Bridge, Troll Bridge and The Elven Home are nice &quot;just stumbled upon&quot; locations in the wilderness.&nbsp; I like Welcome to Krypthome more as a location than a plot (gotta love honkmoss).A Hot Day In L'Trel, Goblin Fever and Bzallin's Blacksphere are very dynamic events to build cities around.&nbsp; If you're feeling adventurous, doing all three to the same city at different parts of the campaign is a possibility, though it risks the PCs beginning to not care about saving said city.&nbsp; Legacy of the Liosalfar plus The Standing Stones of Sundown, Nightshade, Blood on the Plow and A Wizard's Fate provide a lot to do in villages.&nbsp; Horror's Harvest can be set up long beforehand as a perfectly normal home village for the PCs - they see the comet whilst on adventure and hoo boy, things have changed when they return.&nbsp; Dungeon also has a lot of adventures with the &quot;seeking immortality&quot; theme, and they can be tied together into a loose campaign arc, perhaps with a coterie of villains and lost souls at the heart of it.&nbsp; There are several adventures involving wererat infestations, which could be tracked over the course of the campaign through a single infested NPC villain.&nbsp; Raiders of the Chanth provides an Egg of Coot-style villain and it's demesne.&nbsp; The Challenge of Champions series provides another ongoing campaign theme in urban areas.&nbsp; Hrothgar's Resting Place, Forbidden Mountain, Deadly Treasure, Thunder Under Needlespire, A Rose for Talakara and many others on the tip of my tongue also shouldn't go unmentioned as excellent campaign-making fodder.&nbsp; Combined with your own adventure ideas, it should result in something very dynamic and packed to the gills with adventure, which is what D&amp;D should be all about IMO.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="rounser, post: 3531136, member: 1106"] Modified versions of [i]A Wrastle With Bertrum[/i], [i]At The Spottle Parlor[/i], [i]Asflag's Unintentional Emporium[/i], [i]Irongard[/i] and [i]Nbod's Room[/i] are nice strong flavour starting points for a quilted-adventures-campaign. [i]Secrets of the Towers[/i] can provide an ongoing theme for wilderness travel, and [i]Granite Mountain Prison[/i] is a good place to put an NPC important to the PCs. [i]King Oleg's Dilemma[/i] and [i]The Siege of Kratys Freehold[/i] can be tied together into a "defend the keep" thread. [i]The Shrine of Isildahur[/i], [i]Herme's Bridge[/i], [i]Troll Bridge[/i] and [i]The Elven Home[/i] are nice "just stumbled upon" locations in the wilderness. I like [i]Welcome to Krypthome[/i] more as a location than a plot (gotta love honkmoss). [i]A Hot Day In L'Trel[/i], [i]Goblin Fever[/i] and [i]Bzallin's Blacksphere[/i] are very dynamic events to build cities around. If you're feeling adventurous, doing all three to the same city at different parts of the campaign is a possibility, though it risks the PCs beginning to not care about saving said city. [i]Legacy of the Liosalfar[/i] plus [i]The Standing Stones of Sundown[/i], [i]Nightshade[/i], [i]Blood on the Plow[/i] and [i]A Wizard's Fate[/i] provide a lot to do in villages. [i]Horror's Harvest[/i] can be set up long beforehand as a perfectly normal home village for the PCs - they see the comet whilst on adventure and hoo boy, things have changed when they return. Dungeon also has a lot of adventures with the "seeking immortality" theme, and they can be tied together into a loose campaign arc, perhaps with a coterie of villains and lost souls at the heart of it. There are several adventures involving wererat infestations, which could be tracked over the course of the campaign through a single infested NPC villain. [i]Raiders of the Chanth[/i] provides an Egg of Coot-style villain and it's demesne. The [i]Challenge of Champions[/i] series provides another ongoing campaign theme in urban areas. [i]Hrothgar's Resting Place[/i], [i]Forbidden Mountain[/i], [i]Deadly Treasure[/i], [i]Thunder Under Needlespire[/i], [i]A Rose for Talakara[/i] and many others on the tip of my tongue also shouldn't go unmentioned as excellent campaign-making fodder. Combined with your own adventure ideas, it should result in something very dynamic and packed to the gills with adventure, which is what D&D should be all about IMO. [/QUOTE]

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