Tegel Manor was the second module I was ever run in. This is one hard act to follow module wise. I am not sure it was ever matched. This matched the magical pools with its own level of randomness. I ended up running it many time on my own over the years and I still don't think that I have ever fully used all of it there is to use.
Quag Keep - Where Law & Chaos Do Battle
Friday, February 11, 2011
Tegel Manor - Judges Guild
Tegel Manor was the second module I was ever run in. This is one hard act to follow module wise. I am not sure it was ever matched. This matched the magical pools with its own level of randomness. I ended up running it many time on my own over the years and I still don't think that I have ever fully used all of it there is to use.
Popular Posts
-
From the back of the box: Unveil the forbidden secrets of Nog and Kadar! The Nogaro River has seen the rise and fall of countless empire... -
From the cover: Awakening: New Magic in 2057 is a sourcebook for Shadowrun, Second Edition. It revises and expands on existing rules f... -
From the web: Rifts is a multi-genre role-playing game that captures the elements of magic and the supernatural along with science fiction... -
From the back cover: Even in divine games of chess, the action begins with a clash of pawns. In Pawns: The Opening Move , the first suppo... -
From the back of the book: From the storm-lashed rocks west of fabled Evermeet to the Plains of Purple Dust, all the folk of Faerun have h... -
From the web: The third supplement in Judges Guild's Wilderness series. It details the villages, castles, citadels, lai... -
From the web: There are lots of bashers that can plant you pretty fast, out here in the planes. And that's the only "pretty" ... -
From the web: The Catalog featured coated interior pages and a heavy, embossed cardstock cover. In included a fold-out calendar that coul... -
From the web: The first of four D&D supplements from Judges Guild that detail their campaign world. Detailed wilderne...
