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Tiny Dungeon: Second Edition
by Curtis L. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 05/16/2020 12:31:47

TinyD6 has quickly become our "go to" for gaming, and Tiny Dungeons is somewhat of the backbone for this.

The TinyD6 engine, in and of itself, is very rules light - if you want a crunchy system, this may not be the one for you - but it has a number of options that allow the crunchiness to be ramped up a bit without losing the simplicity. In fact, the simplicity of the engine means rules can be tweaked and house rules employed without any real danger of "breaking" the system. This, and the pervasiveness of Tiny settings makes it easy to grab a favorite thing from someplace else and port it into Tiny Dungeons. It's also easy to use with other settings from other systems (such as "the world's most popular role playing game", which we've done).

Tiny Dungeons recreates classic fantasy roleplaying without a lot of mechanical things to get bogged down with (although, as stated earlier, if you want more crunch and grit, some options are there to make it so). The focus is largely on story telling, but unlike many other "story telling" games, there aren't a lot of rules and mechanics on HOW to tell the story - just enough is there to give your imagination a springboard to adventure.

The front end of the book breaks down the game mechanics, and then jumps into character creation. The PDF is bookmarked well, so even if you need to jump around to some of the optional rules, it's easy enough to go there and back again. TinyD6 isn't a level or class-based system, and character creation is open-ended (meaning, if you can imagine it, you can likely build it). There are a number of Heritages available (some of the usual, like Humans and Dwarves, and others that are more unique to the Tiny multiverse), each one generally having something to make it unique while leaving room for customization.

The middle section gives you the optional rules, like expanding magic, or using sailing ships for example.

The back end of the book is dedicated to a variety of settings (or what they refer to as "microsettings" since they're generally the bare bones of a setting for GMs to build on). If you have your own setting you want to run, you may think this is a waste of space, but it's a great showcase of settings by some long-standing writers in the RPG industry, displaying the versatility of Tiny Dungeons for world building. None of the setting examples and possibilities are entirely "generic" which means they're a great way to fire up the imagination if nothing else, and some offer a few extra options for the rules.

In short, I highly recommend Tiny Dungeons to anyone wanting to get back to casual, fun gaming.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Tiny Dungeon: Second Edition
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Tiny Frontiers: Revised
by Joe M. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 05/16/2020 11:40:55

Quite honestly, TinyD6 (especially Frontiers) has turned into my go-to game system for quick one night sessions and Zoom-based gaming experiences.

For the sake of ease of teaching and the robustness of what you can do with it, i'm absolutely a huge fan of all the potential that Frontiers (the system i've started on) has presented with giving me accessible, fun gaming sessions with groups of varying levels of familiarity with Pen and Paper RPGs.

I have since purchased hardcovers of Dungeons, Wastelands, Supers, Pirates, Gunslingers and will be gladly supporting Gallant Knight Games through all their additional endeavors in the future.

Very recommended for anybody looking for a game system that gives you the flexibility to do what you need quickly.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Tiny Frontiers: Revised
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Tiny Dungeon: Second Edition
by Mitchell B. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 05/16/2020 00:21:32

I'd like to start by saying that the tiny d6 system is good and I like it a lot. Unfortunately, I have found a few things that are very disappointing.

First, the book is in black & white and I noticed the majority of images are used several times throughout it. For example, the knight image is used five times. When I do a price comparison of this book to the Player's Handbook for Dungeons & Dragons which uses full-size pages with many full-color images, this book doesn't even come close. It's actually a bit more expensive with the hardcover version being $34.99 + tax/shipping.

Second, the physical book construction is not good. The binding is glue-bound, many pages are slightly warped, and the front/back covers will not stay completely closed. I just received my book two days ago... Also, in regards to the layout and content, it only has 86 pages of substantial character/game creation content while the rest is microsettings. That's 121 pages covering 20 different microsettings. I feel the microsettings would be a neat feature if they contained more useful information instead of adventure hooks. For example, some random tables or additional traits/characters/races/monsters would be great, maybe even a sample list of spells and how a game master would implement spell use. I ultimately feel the microsettings are a collection of filler/fluff and most people probably won't even use them.

In conclusion, this book is VERY overpriced. You're paying $35 for an 8 1/2" x 5" large-print book that re-uses black & white art images. I feel the best deal would be to get the PDF; although, charging $17.99 + tax for a digital file that will just sit on your computer is also overpriced. There are many rules-light systems that are worth the price, but this just isn't one of them.



Rating:
[1 of 5 Stars!]
Tiny Dungeon: Second Edition
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Tiny Frontiers: Mecha and Monsters
by JACOB L M. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 05/02/2020 08:11:25

Tiny Frontiers: mecha Vs monster, gives you everything you expect from tinyd6 title- easy to run rules, quick character setup and lots of room to add your personal flavor/style.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Tiny Frontiers: Mecha and Monsters
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Sentry Force Prime: Issue #0
by Mari M. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/29/2020 11:05:50

I’ve been a fan of Alan Bahr for a few years now. He’s an excellent writer with an attention to detail that makes all his projects phenomenal. Sentry Force Prime is his first foray into comics, and he does the new medium justice! Sentry Force Prime #0 is an action-packed springboard into Sentry City’s superhero force. Taking cues from famous superhero teams like the Avengers or the X-Men, it has an exciting cast of diverse characters that we feel like we know within only a few frames. Thanks to Bahr’s effectual storytelling and Nicolas Giacondino’s amazing illustration, we get to see these heroes work together to kick a ton of ass, covering lots of ground in just one issue. And as a gamer, I found an RPG one-shot adventure tucked inside pretty awesome. I’m excited to see the series delve into the characters further, and I hope series gets the issues to craft an amazing story. Overall, dynamite issue 0.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Sentry Force Prime: Issue #0
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Fallen Justice: A Tiny Supers City Book
by Jarrod S. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/21/2020 15:14:09

Want to run a Batman, Arrow, Watchmen, or Sin City type of superhero game? This supplement has you covered. Inside its pages, you get:

  • 10 New Archetypes to choose from, none of which are allowed to have super powers, but each with their own unique advantages.
  • Equipment Kits allow non-powered heroes to emulate certain super powers. For example, take the Disguise Kit and gain the benefits of the Shapeshifting power.
  • Utility Belts allow the characters to carry various kinds of useful gear and gizmos. Change out your gear to carry whatever you feel like for the adventure.
  • Vehicle rules, which allow you to customize your ride.
  • Drugs and their effects. But not standard “real world” drugs. These drugs emulate Traits or powers.
  • A guide to Haven City, a city of grit, grime, and shades of gray.
  • Iconic heroes and villains of Haven City.

Highly recommended and an enjoyable read. Great new options for any Tiny Supers game. You could also easily lift everything from this supplement and drop it in a regular Tiny Supers game, for more options.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Fallen Justice: A Tiny Supers City Book
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Tiny Supers
by Michael B. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/20/2020 19:05:59

I love this simple and adaptable supers system. I love the TinyD6 line, but this is my favorite of them.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Tiny Supers
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Fallen Justice: A Tiny Supers City Book
by Michael B. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/20/2020 19:03:57

This is an excellent set of rules for playing non-powered, street level vigilantes in Tiny Supers. Plus I really like the city that comes with it.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Fallen Justice: A Tiny Supers City Book
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Tiny Supers
by David A. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/20/2020 15:22:55

I can't believe how much I love this little game. I'm going to go out and get the rest of the Tiny d6 library. Just a fun little mechanic but the real gem in this book is the Gallant-verse, the setting. It's remarkable. I own a lot of superhero RPG products with a ton of settings, and this might be my favorite 4 color setting. It's just rich enough to be wonderful, and has enough open space to let a GM breath. Really well done!



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Tiny Supers
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Zorro™: The Roleplaying Game
by A customer [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/19/2020 07:10:47

Zorro the roleplaying game by Gallant Knight Games Currently available for $19.99 on Drivethrurpg.com and the Gallant Knight Website

The book starts with the credits and content pages. It is on the credits page, if you didn't already know, that you see that the game system used in Zorro is the second edition of the D6 System. This system is what powered the original Star Wars game published by West End Games back in the day and is well regarded as a good roleplay system and Gallant Knights are licenced to produce a second edition of it for this Zorro RPG.

After the contents page, the prologue details the history of Zorro through film, TV, comics and even toys. We should be too old to remember Douglas Fairbanks as Zorro unless you caught it as a repeat For me, it must have been a repeat of the TV show from the 50's, I certainly have no recollection of reading the comics. If somehow you don't know the story of Zorro, it is set in the early days of California. In public he is a respectable noble but using a secret identity of Zorro, he stands up for the poor and fight against the injustice of the tyrannical rulers. As mentioned in the prologue, Zorro was inspiration for Batman.

The introduction starts on page 10 with the obligatory “what is a roleplaying game” section followed by what you need to play and a brief primer of playing the game. This covers the basics of the dice system. When you roll a number of D6's based on your skill or attribute, one D6 needs to be of a different colour. It is called the Wild Die. If it rolls a 6 you have advantage, rolls a 1 you have a complication. There will be the opportunity to gain hero points which can be spent on re-rolls of failed test, double their die code (the result of their dice roll) or avoid being stunned in combat. When you roll, there will be a target number that you need to achieve.

Next up is Attribute and Skills. There are five attributes and they each have four skills associated with them specific to that attribute. The attributes are Agility, Brawn, Knowledge, Perception and Charm. For example these are the skills associated with Agility – Acrobatics, Markmanship, Melee and Sleight of Hand. It is interesting to note Melee is under Agility not Brawn but this reflects there will be dueling, it is light swords in this game such as rapiers and sabres, Brawn affects the damage inflicted.

Chapter 2 is character creation. Two methods are provided, use a template and add 7d of skills or build the character from scratch which is spreading 12d across the five attributes and then 7d into skills. An attribute is a min of 1 ,max of 4 and each skill can't be more than 2. The templates are in Chapter 7and 15 are provided. Using a template can obviously get you up and running quicker but as long as you have a character concept in mind, building from scratch isn't going to be a long process. Every character starts with 1 hero point and you also have to create two defense numbers Dodge and Parry. Starting equipment is whatever suits the background though GM has final say.

Chapter 3 is Playing the Game. This is the core game mechanics. Test are either opposed roll (both roll and highest wins or as mentioned earlier against a target number. If you are making a test using an attribute, you roll a number of D6 equal to your attribute value. If the test is using one of your skills, the number of dice you roll is the the attribute value and the skill value. Don't forget one D6 will be the wild Die.You can gain or loss dice dependant on certain situations. A sidebar describes how to use dice modifiers if you want (present in 1st ed D6 games).

We then move onto Combat. A round is 5 seconds approx. The GM describes the scene, the place the characters are in and their opponents. Players then say what they are going to do, then the GM says what the NPC's are doing and then the actions are played out. Unlike a lot of system initiative is only used when the actions of participants would impact on someone else it's a roll off highest wins. Player characters win ties with NPCs, all other ties are rerolls.

To attack someone you roll your skill (melee or markmanship) against their defense number (parry or dodge respectively). If you hit, you make a damage roll and the character being hit makes a Brawn roll. If Brawn roll is higher, they are stunned for a round but if the damage roll is greater they are wounded, they go prone and miss the rest of the turn. A second wound incapacitates them and they have 1D penalty whilst wounded. If damage roll is higher and the Brawn roll, has a result of 1 on the Wild Die (a complication), they are mortally wounded, out of the combat and will die without medical attention. There are also some combat actions that can be used in encourage a swashbuckling style of combat to reflect the World of Zorro.

The chapter is rounded out a more detailed breakdown of skills and attributes, examples of difficulty numbers. Each skill gets a write up with examples of it's usage

Chapter 4 Gamesmaster You get an introduction on what you do as a GM. This is all very solid advice and there is also a box with 10 useful tips with Gming. A seasoned GM will already know this but it is handy as a refresher and for more inexperienced GM's. There is advice on getting the tone right, the Zorro spirit!

Character Advancement is interesting. You either spend hero points or fulfill arcs. The ratio for hero points 3 x new skill rating and 5 x new attribute rating. That will get expensive as your stats improve and I think hero points will be spent avoiding being stunned in combat a fair bit of the time. Arcs are narrative steps that your character must achieve. The number of steps in an arc is equal to the new value of the skill and they have to be related to the skill in question. I really like the idea of improving via a narrative arc rather than spending experience points that other systems use, it is more meaningful.

Continuing we have rules for chases and secret identities. Of course secret identities are very Zorro and so the players have them. They will have their public face, that isn't a threat to the corrupt rulers, and their masked hero, member of Zorro's Legion who hopefully is. Each time a player acts as their secret identity, the public face, they can gain hero points, this is reinforcing their identity. Acting more boldly whilst acting as your public face raises suspicion and potentially create a point of suspicion. Each time a point of suspicion is generated, a test is made to see if you become exposed. If exposed, do you try to clear your name or do you go public! Very, very cool.

The chapter is rounded out discussing hideouts, where they are located and what facilities they have. There is the option to have additional safe houses as well, probably advisable if the main hideout is well out of town. There are options like stables, a dock, false fronts etc. The player could also decent to have a group hideout but care would have to be taken to avoid the higher chance of detection.

Chapter 5 is Equipment Quite a short chapter. It is noted that ammo isn't listed. The intent is for the game to be cinematic so there isn't an exhaustive lists of things. Just concentrating on being the heroes of the day is what the game is about unless there is a story or narrative reason when money and items become important

Chapter 6 is the Bestiary A selection of the various animals you could encounter in Alta California. You are encouraged to use these entries as the basis to have a wider choice of animals. It is worth noting that the stats for Zorro's horse Tornado are here.

Chapter 7 Quickstart Characters 15 Character Choices for you to select from if you don't wish to create your character from scratch. There is a good variety here from lowly thief to a member of the family of a minor Don. As a Military Maestro you could be pretending to be trying to capture Zorro, secretly aiding him or you are a member of the clergy, helping the people when you can.

Chapter 8 Enemy Combatants We have stats for the different types of soldiers, a wide range of Bandidos ranging from street tough and cutpurses to horse thieves and even pirates. Again you are encouraged to tweak the stats after all, not everybody is the same, you may have a burly guard up his intimidation, an elderly or slightly injured soldier might lose 1d from their Agility.

Chapter 9 The World of Zorro It starts with an Adventure Seed and I will discuss them later. This chapter starts talking about Zorro/Don Diego and the stand he take against those who are oppressing the poor. He makes the decision, he cannot fix this within the corrupt system that is in place, thus Zorro operates outside the law to fight for justice. A specific distintion is made, the goal is to protect the disenfranchised and downtrodden not punish the oppressors. We then move to idea of Zorro as a symbol of the fight against oppression and this introduces Zorro's Legion, who the pc's are part of. PC's can be part of the same family or people who have banded togther. What unites them is that they all fight for justice and to protect the oppressed.

Next up is Zorro's Alta California detailing the Spaniard settlement of the area between San Diego and San Francisco. All the Spanish settlements are linked together by the El Camino Real. Most numerous are the missions with over 20 of them and they are spaced approx 30 miles apart and are always somewhat remote but always near the El Camino Real. These are the cornerstone of the Spanish and Catholic Church's attempt to covert the indigenous population. Also described is the hierarchy of Spanish Rule and the structure of local governance including a list of Governors from 1769 to 1822. The military are stationed in 4 fortresses (Presidios) and there is a list of what Presidios protect which missions. So far it has pretty much all about the invader so it is right that the book moves onto the indigenous population including examples of them trying to resist the invader. Local horses get a write up as well and closing the chapter is information regarding available food

Chapter 10 Adventures in Alta California This chapter is focused on the Missions and Presidios in Alta California. They are varied in size and have been constructed at different times. Local information to the individual Missions is also given. 11 Missions are detailed and several adventure seeds are also in this chapter. This chapter does illustrate how badly the indigenous people were treated.

Chapter 11 Personajes Dramáticos In this list of people there are the good and the bad with some in between. I think it is kind of fitting that it starts with Zorro's father and ends with Zorro. Also among the good guys, Don Ignacio Torres, friend of Don De La Vega, Sénorita Lolito Pulido betrothed of Don Diego, Bernado, Zorro's most trusted companion, La Pínzon and Padre Felipe. The two main bad guys are Governor Luis Quintero, who got Don De La Vega removed from office and took his place and Captain Esteban Pasquale who firstly has dangerous ambitions and secondly suspects that Don Diego is involved with Zorro in some capacity. I kind of feel sorry for Sgt. Demetrio Lopez Garcia. Happily married with kids, his life was on easy street … until Zorro came along and now that Captain Esteban is determined to catch him, work is stressful again. Sgt Demetrio hates Zorro because of this but is friends with Don Diego. Chapter 12 Adventures Elsewhere This chapter details New Spain. Mexico City is it's administrative heart and ranges from parts of California and Texas, down into Panama and even into the Pacific ocean encompassing the Phillippines. It history is all too typical of conquerors and how they treat the conquered indigenous people. Exploitation for profit is the order of the day, taverns selling the local alcoholic beverage Pulque. Missions are again present. A caste system is also in place which favours those with Spanish blood who dominate the upper classes. The chapter also has some adventure seeds.

Adventure Seeds. Chapters 9 through 12 all contain them and they each have several episodes, a few as many as 5. They are springboards for the GM imagination and they require additional work by the GM to be fully fledged adventures. They are nicely varied and some lead into others (or can do) so there can be a continuing narrative.

Chapter 13 Introductory Adventure This is a solo adventure where you play the role of Zorro himself. It is designed to teach you the mechanics of D6 2nd edition. You have opportunity to be Don Diego and Zorro and of course an opportunity to thwart the plans of the bad guys

Chapter 14 The Black Widow This is an introductory adventure for a GM and players. A npc member of Zorro's Legion called Gazpar is accused of murder and he doesn't have an alibi. He definitely didn't do it as he was on a mission for the Legion with the players last night but of course cannot admit to that. It is up to the players to clear his name and find the real culprit. The first step is information gathering and relevant clues are highlighted in the text to assist the GM. There is no set order of locations for the players to visit but when they have concluded their investigations the adventure progresses including getting Gazpar out of jail and hopefully exposing and capturing the true culprit without being caught by the authorities.

Overall thoughts I think it is a great game. The game mechanics are light and fit a heroic setting such as Zorro. This game is not meant to be gritty realism and doesn't try to be. It is a game for sword fights, daring deeds and epic escapes. The players needs to be played with the right mindset to get the best out of it. By that I mean, as out lined in Chapter 9, the players fight for justice, standing for the disenfranchised, not punishing their oppressors. This game can proudly stand beside other heroic games, Star Wars, John Carter, Flash Gordon. I will acquire a print copy when they become available. Also I strongly recommend joining the Gallant Knight Games discord. It is helpful for queries and some are some great maps available. So don your cap and mask and ride for justice!

Regards the pdf, it is clearly layed out, two columns of text per page. Art is classic art of Zorro provided by Zorro Productions which for want of a better way of putting it, add flavour to the book. I would hope a later version of the pdf would be indexed and hyperlinked. My rating would be 4 and a half if I could do so, docking it for lack of index and in this age of sumptious art in rulebooks, the book is pretty but there are some gorgeous books out there

Fair disclosure, I backed this game at PDF level on Kickstarter



Rating:
[4 of 5 Stars!]
Zorro™: The Roleplaying Game
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Wandering in a Winter Wasteland - A Holiday Season Tiny Wastelands Adventure
by Christopher K. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/16/2020 09:01:41

A tongue-in-cheek take on Chrismas at Ground Zero, with some interesting concepts and ideas that I was able to pull from to make wintry wastelands more interesting in my regular Tiny Wastelands game.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Wandering in a Winter Wasteland - A Holiday Season Tiny Wastelands Adventure
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Vatermorder
by Alex R. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/12/2020 09:12:36

This is fine for what it is, but really it's an adventure location and not an adventure at all. Here's what you get. You and your band of heroes are sent to a certain location where seven people previously lived. When you arrive you find each of them dead in a different spot, with a few details about the manner of death thrown in. And then...that's it. What happens when you investigate? Apart from the description of the corpses, the adventure leaves that "up to the GM." What happens after you find the bodies, and what's really going on? The adventure says that "rather than provide any kind of solution...this adventure hints at possible causes, allowing the gamemaster to write any ending she wishes," and then it gives 6 possibilties which are described in 1-4 sentences. That's it. It's a fine setup for an adventure, but you'll have to write most of the adventure yourself.

A few more things to note: (1) This is very short -- about 3000 words, or maybe 5-6 single-spaced pages in a regular word processing document, (2) it involves finding murdered children as part of the adventure, though that could be changed pretty easily since the adventure has no plot or story arc at all, (3) it could be easily adapted to any system for the same reason. In fact, the adventure has no stat blocks or rules references since there are no real descriptions of encounters or events.



Rating:
[2 of 5 Stars!]
Vatermorder
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Vatermorder
by Steve N. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/12/2020 02:50:11

<:SPOILERS!:>

I like it! It is not an adventure, per se, but a framework. It is a well thought out crime scene, a murder mystery, BUT, you, the DM, are left with Who, Why, and What the reasons for committing such acts actually lead to.



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
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Tiny Dragon
by John P. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 04/02/2020 11:40:45

Super fun supplement for Home Sweet Dungeon (and portable to pretty much any other TD2e setting). Tiny Dragons are a great new playable Heritage, complete with a new Trait, Prestige Trait, Magical Discipline, Martial Arts Discipline, and magic items. I want to play one!

It's not just the crunchy bits, but the flavor text and intriguing little details about culture and personality. In particular, I love the irrational cat-hatred. It's a fun character hook. Plus, opens up an interesting play space for weirdo cat-lovers among the Tiny Dragons.

If you like playing cute little critters that are surprisingly dangerous ("Tiny, but fierce!"), this one's for you. Also a really good pick for games that aren't too serious, and anyone who's playing with kids. And the adventure hooks give you good ways to introduce them into your campaign. So why not put some Tiny Dragons in your Tiny Dungeon?



Rating:
[5 of 5 Stars!]
Tiny Dragon
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Vatermorder
by Matt S. [Verified Purchaser] Date Added: 03/31/2020 06:26:37

I just want to say that this is a wonderfully written and produced adventure, inspired by real world events, from the pen of the prolific Jim Pinto.

If you aren't familiar with his work, it's well worth your time to look into his back catalogue.

This has the feel of a British module from the 1980s, and reminds me so much of what brought me into the hobby to begin with.

Vatermorder is a framework to build on for those running it. The way in is narrow...ish, but the climax and the aftermath are up to you. Will you use one of the suggestions given, or create your own?

It could be a great opener for a campaign, or a surprising sidenote in an existing game.

Will the PCs be heroes in a simple open and shut case, that is wrapped up in a night? Will they fall foul of greater forces, and become its latest prey? Could they even become the villains in this affair, influenced by ancient forces?

Vatermorder is as much or as little as you need it to be.

Well worth the price of admission.

I ran this late last night, for an online group who haven't played with me for a long time, and they are now on the run from the local lord, after committing atrocities while in the throes of madness. It was a great experience, and one that we will be continuing. Vatermorder was a wonderful starting point for a dark adventure.



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[5 of 5 Stars!]
Vatermorder
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