fastbas.blogg.se

1. #TUNNELS AND TROLLS ADVENTURES FREE DOWNLOAD GENERATOR#
2. #TUNNELS AND TROLLS ADVENTURES FREE DOWNLOAD SERIES#

11 or 12 means coins and a jewel.ĬOINS If you have coins on the list, roll 3 dice to find out how many there are. WHAT YOU FIND If you roll 2 or a 3 there is a jewel (or possibly a jeweled item - see below). To work the Generator, you ll need up to three dice. Again, fine treasures should be devised by the GM personally.

#TUNNELS AND TROLLS ADVENTURES FREE DOWNLOAD GENERATOR#

This Generator will create mostly coins, a few gems, and is generally going to turn out treasures of lesser value than before. Magic treasures have been stricken from this Generator - GMs should create their own magic items to suit a particular purpose, not merely read them off a chart.

#TUNNELS AND TROLLS ADVENTURES FREE DOWNLOAD SERIES#

Here are occasions when you may not want to write down what every monster in every room is guarding in the way of treasure also, several of Flying Buffalo s solitaire dungeon series suggest the use of the Treasure Generator in some of the dungeon rooms. We hope you ll enjoy them in the old school spirit in which they are presented. This book is meant to be more of a reprinting of these rare adventures rather than an updating. 1, 2014 P.S.: We also are including Circle of Ice, another mini-solo that has been out of print for over 20 years, and several GM Adventures that appeared in Sorcerer s Apprentice. But, I have written in some narrow escapes that weren t there in the original for situations where I thought you just might be able to avoid the Reaper. In some situations your character dies, and that s all there is to it. Some of the old endings were abrupt, and they still are. Deluxe rules apply (especially with the solo adventures.) But, if you want to really get the feeling of what playing these games was like back in the 80s, and you have 5th edition, use those rules instead. Warriors may use their Warrior weapon bonuses. When the number 6 is rolled in combat you score a point of spite damage against your foe whether you re winning or losing. For example, if you are asked to make a Luck saving roll in a Thieving situation, and you have the Thievery Talent, you can use that instead. Saving rolls always fail on a result of 3 (the dice come up 1 & 2) Remember that doubles add and roll over. That means you can use characters with all 8 attributes instead of 6. S a stretch goal for our Kickstarter supporters, the Fellowship of the Troll promised to republish almost all the old out-of-print, hard-to-find mini-solo adventures published in Sorcerer s Apprentice magazine back in the late 70s and 80s, and here they are, but in a format compatible with Deluxe. Box 8467, Scottsdale, AZ 85252 e-m mail: No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or computerization, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Individuals material rights revert to their creators, except for use in this compendium. Original materials Copyright © 1978 - 1983 by their respective authors.

T&T Adventurers Compendium Copyright © 2014 by Flying Buffalo, Inc.

Thessaloniki Canotas Rob Carver Ugly John Carver Larry DiTillio Rick Loomis Pat Mueller Paul Ryan O Connor Lee Russell Michael Stackpole Lynn Trombetta Jimmie Walker Debora Wykle IN MEMORIAM: Stephen Peregrine Jason Sato Andre, Liz Danforth & Debora Kerr Illustrations by Liz Danforth, Rob Carver, Steve Crompton Stephan Peregrine, Pat Mueller & Gustav Dore Cover by Stephan Peregrine Playtesting by Stefan Jones Layout & Graphics by Steve CromptonĭEDICATION The Fellowship of the Troll would like to dedicate this book to our wonderfully creative comrades at Flying Buffalo who helped make the magic that was Sorcerer s Apprentice. Schofield & Paul Creelman Edited by Ken St. Andre, Michael Stackpole, Liz Danforth, Paul O Connor, Robert B. ADVENTURERS COMPENDIUM A Collection of Rare T&T Mini-Solos and GM Adventures from the Flying Buffalo Archives Written by Ken St.