"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
Saturday, February 16, 2019
Role Aids: Question of Gravity
From the back cover:
The Cube stank of evil and the Demon you slew confirmed your fears. Venture into a place where you will never know what will be up next. Assume nothing or face a fiery death in a true task of dungeoning skills and adaptability.
This Adventure is for three to eight players of second to fifth levels of experience.
Question of Gravity is suitable for use with Dungeons & Dragons(TM), Advanced Dungeons & Dragons(TM), Tunnels and Trolls(TM), and other fantasy role play systems.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Finieous Fingers is the self proclaimed "World's Greatest Thief". The Finieous Treasury was published in 1981 and included all...
-
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...
-
The Forgotten Realms Atlas was first published back in 1990. It was written by Karen Wynn Fonstad who had previously written/created a numbe...
-
There is not much more that I could add to what has already been said about the #7 ranked module of all time. I am actually more of a fa...
-
I think this may have been the first time that TSR created a module just to help sell another licensed product. It was released in 1984. The...
-
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...
-
Character sheets are very much a personal taste and no one character sheet is ever going to be able to claim that it is the most beloved by ...
-
GURPS allows the GM to run all most anything provided that they have the source material for it. Steve Jackson Games (SJG) has been good abo...
-
Faeries get a bad rap in my opinion. Even the cover of this book sends the idea that they are all the commercialized version of elves (b...
No comments:
Post a Comment