Published by Adventure Games Publishing. Reviews The limited edition XXXI — a reference to 2007 being the thiry-first year since the founding of the late Bob Bledsaw’s Judges Guild — is the first product in Adventure Games Publishing’s Wilderlands of … Continue reading →
Published by Wizards of the Coast. Purchase PDF at RPGNow. Reviews Released in 1981, Castle Amber is part of what I call Tom Moldvay’s “Pulp Fantasy Trilogy,” consisting of this module, The Isle of Dread, and The Lost City. I’m … Continue reading →
Published by Wizards of the Coast. Purchase PDF at RPGNow. Reviews In the east a kingdom falls, In the west the shadows rise, From the north the dark lord gazes… To the south with baneful eyes. A module that plays … Continue reading →
Published by Wizards of the Coast. Purchase PDF at RPGNow. Reviews If the purpose of published modules is as much to provide a model for inexperienced referees as to provide a ready-made adventuring locale, then The Isle of Dread is … Continue reading →
Published by Wizards of the Coast. Sadly, this edition is not available in PDF but 1983 Boxed Set is at RPGNow. Reviews Though my fondness for Judge’s Guild’s Wilderlands has since eclipsed it, I still consider 1980’s The World of … Continue reading →
Published by Wizards of the Coast. Purchase PDF at RPGNow. Reviews Worst. Module. Ever. I try very hard not to be hyperbolic on this blog; I know I often don’t succeed. But I am hard pressed to think of any … Continue reading →
Published by Wizards of the Coast. Purchase PDF at RPGNow. Reviews 1985’s Isle of the Ape is the last official D&D module by Gary Gygax published by TSR. That alone makes it fairly significant. Like its predecessor in the WG … Continue reading →
Published by Wizards of the Coast. Purchase PDF at RPGNow. Reviews Let me state for the record that I absolutely hate the title of this module, which I think implicitly places far too much emphasis not just on the character … Continue reading →
Published by Wizards of the Coast. Purchase PDF at RPGNow. Reviews Over 25 years later, The Forgotten Temple of Tharizdun still creeps me out. I’m not entirely sure why, but I suspect, even moreso than its quasi-Lovecraftian theme — a … Continue reading →
Published by Ye Olde Gaming Companye. Purchase PDF at RPGNow. Reviews I hate the term “fantasy heartbreaker,” not so much for its original purpose — though I do have serious issues with it even in that form — but for … Continue reading →