"Go to the sign of Marvel's Axe, a dubious inn on the edge of the Thieves Quarter, in the City of Greyhawk, and look to your own wrist. If you perceive a bracelet and dangling dice, watch for the next throw in the war between Law and Chaos and be prepared to follow the compelling geas." -Signal
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
Greyhawk: Crypt of Lyzandred the Mad
From the back cover:
"The Lost Tombs, Volume 2
"The lich Lyzandred: a madman, an undead archmage, a survivor of the twin cataclysms that destroyed two great empires. His name invokes fear in the hearts of the smallest children, the bravest warriors, and the wisest sages. Like a malicious cat, the lich toys with all who stumble into his maze, tormenting them with strange puzzles and obscure riddles, monsters and demons, weird traps and dangerous magics. All who enter the crypt of Lyzandred find themselves scarred with his rune, proof of their visit - and of their folly.
But there is a method to the madness of Lyzandred, a purpose to his twisted games. If you're lucky, you might even live to learn about it.
The Lost Tombs series begins with Star Cairns (Volume 1) and concludes with The Doomgrinder (Volume 3). Each adventure is playable separately or they can be linked to form an epic-length story."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
I remember back in 1985 when the Temple of Elemental Evil was released. At that time the idea of the supermodule was new. There were the ser...
-
As I may have mentioned previously my long term character has been a thief but if I had to pick a character I have always had the most inte...
-
Finieous Fingers is the self proclaimed "World's Greatest Thief". The Finieous Treasury was published in 1981 and included all...
-
One of the worst things that can happen when buying from eBay other than never getting the item is when the item is damaged or incomplete a...
-
There's A Crisis at Crusader Citadel is a module written for the Villains & Vigilantes game system. It was actually the first module...
-
I am not sure what set these were from. I don't think it is a complete set either. Any insight would be greatly appreciated.
No comments:
Post a Comment