This is part of the megadungeon that my players are currently exploring. It can fit into any dungeon that has levels or distinct areas.
This includes everything from #26--Meat On The Table below, plus its been updated.
After thinking and running random encounters a little more, I decided a few other things would be helpful, one of them being what I call the Book of Jerks.
It's basically a list of NPC villains that have just enough detail that when you random encounter them--or their cronies--they have a deeper adventure hook there if you need it. Like:
I wrote 100 of these entries plus 100 more to update how I handled dungeon random tables--they're hard to do because ever dungeon is different, but I settled on a system where pretty much each entry gives you a pair of results ("Giant bat or Thief") so that the results are flexible without being vague and then did 100 more for encounters on the water.
15$ plus if you already own Meat on the Table you get a free 5$ pdf thrown in.
This is an all-purpose generator for gods in fantasy role-playing games. I wanted to avoid making tables to roll on just for the fun of rolling on them, and instead put the emphasis on allowing for as wide a variety of deities as possible while quickly providing details that are actually useful in running a game and which give the gods and religion an interesting and unique role to play in a campaign.
While I’ve seen similar generators before, they tend to have a different focus–either providing so little that they put the GM in a position of making up the memorable details of the deity from whole cloth, or they provide so many details that the generator becomes its own lonely game, bogging the GM down in minutiae that doesn’t really see utility at the table and providing mismatched results that have to be ignored in order for the god or faith to be interesting. In both cases, the same thing occurs–you make one or two gods, then get bored.
I aimed for a generator that worked like the best character generation systems: providing options but also inspiration at each step, making the user not only eager to create new creatures but to see how they will work in the game world.
I also included a tool for making specific spells and abilities that match a god's specific domain.
I put the first 5 gods I invented using the generator at the end.
15$
Cube World #57 Evil City-State Generator
This installment of Cube World features an adventure in the Lands of the Southern Daimyos where the players are put in charge of an entire army. They must simultaneously direct their forces in battle as well as locate and take on the ferocious Onibaba herself--commander of the enemy forces.
10$
This all-text installment of Cube World was boiled up from the charred remains of a project that never saw the light of day: “Bards”--a semi-serious book that Lamentations of the Flame Princess head James Edward Raggi IV commissioned about the worst character class in all fantasy because he has a bad sense of humor and hates me.
Five pages of jokes and 11 pages of actually useful stuff, the Troubadour class was previously published on this blog but the rest is new.
10$
This installment of Cube World features two and a half adventures:
Crawling Lake is a short scenario that leads up to The Test -- one of those massive pain-in-the-ass dungeons designed by insane wizards to test adventurers,
The Ghost Army is a thorny but simple scenario involving trickery and intrigue which puts the party at the center of a (potential?) battle between three armies.
12$
This installment of Cube World features two unusually quiet dungeons:
In The Lost City of Zirzuzza aka The Quiet Place--which takes place deep in the desert that covers The Scorpion Lands--the party will discover a city long abandoned. One of the abandoned palaces contains a great treasure, but the party must navigate a strange mechanism to acquire it.
The Polder lies deep within any larger dungeon of the game-master’s choosing. Although the effects of visiting The Polder are wildly unpredictable, it is perfectly safe--but this in itself might frighten a party away.
10$
The Fox Witch, Eng-Ti is wild beyond imagining, and her hovel houses wonders, yet it is a place of woe.
In You Can’t Say You Weren’t Warned the party is told exactly where to find their way to the heart of a complex full of terrifying creatures. Now the only problem is the terrifying creatures.
In The Vast Gut of Kvertelak the party is again told exactly where their goal is: in the stomach of 240’ frost giant. Piece of cake.
10$
10$
Masked goblins of the ports, the Goblin Market, and a murder mystery!
10$
The Spinneskelle is a weird automaton that can fit into pretty much any adventure, the Black Sphinx is the answer to the riddle of why an obsessed scholar won't leave his library, and the demon cat of St Ylvyst's Hospital for Imbeciles and the Mad is just a jerk.
Three short adventures, 12$.
Cube World #38 Three At Sea
Three adventures at sea--turtle island, mantamen, derelict ships, werewolf pirates. You know--like in the ocean.
12$
10$.
I have a bunch of tables and tools I use regularly at the table outside the ones already published in, like Vornheim and similar books. They go into the Cube World Sandbox Kit, 24 pages, with pictures (plus the most updated versions of the bestiary and treasure tables, of course).
A visual guide to the world containing Vornheim, the Red & Pleasant Land, the Devoured Land from Frostbitten & Mutilated, the Maze of the Blue Medusa and every other thing I made up for my campaign.
15 maps, 14 continents, with overviews of what goes on in each one, including major cities and landmarks, notes on encounters, and a few options for sandbox campaigns that can take your players all over the Cube.20$--now available in The Store.
Cesaire is a place of great waterfalls, green-blue jungle, elephants, lions, cheetahs, ancient civilizations and wide, bloodstained savannah.
This installment is an introduction-it includes a description of the subcontinent as a whole, animals and other inhabitants that are found nowhere else, customs, and a handful of short adventures. If you’re new to Cube World, don’t worry, there’s nothing in the previous installments about this area of the world--you have in your hands everything that’s been published so far on Cesaire.
20$
A new cult has arisen, worshipping death by plague and its locus is somewhere in the hinterlands, centered around a bizarre structure. Whether the plague pyramid is the result of a mad necromancer’s experiments with the mcguffin or whether the magic inside simply a response from a traumatized plague-ridden land itself is unclear. Either way, thousands of refugees have abandoned the cities and staggered mesmerized toward the infested pyramid, where a Plague Jester urges them on to the most debased and degrading acts.
The pdf is 5 bucks.
This adventure takes place deep within the deserts of the Scorpion Lands, in the Valley of Nas Akhu Khan, within Syrinx, the former empire of the Necropharoah, now infested with vile jackalmen.
The area explored is the Bastion of the Second Soul of Kheftiu Asar Butchiu, an underground temple which is—wouldn’t you know it?—rumored to contain vast wealth.
It’s a small dungeon suitable for a night or three of play and the main issue is getting out. Leaving requires three keys and finding them all requires thoroughly exploring the dungeon.
5$ via venmo etc. 7$ if you use onlyfans email zakzsmith AT hawtmayle dawt calm if you can't figure out know how to pay.
So, if you're like me, you're sick of rolling random wilderness encounters in a sandbox campaign and then it just says like "57-Ghost" or "34-Venomous snake" and then I'm like "Fuck who wrote this table?" and then having to be like "Oh right, I did".
So I wrote a whooooooole big table of wilderness encounters with
91 Halfling(s) moving to a new home in elven, human, or dwarven lands (d4).
92 Halfling(s) on so many drugs just vibing.
310 Gnoll hunting party taking prey—as Hunting Party above. Taking: 1-7 Herd of deer, 8-11 sheep and goats, 12-17 wild horses, 18-19 giant monster, 20 unicorn.
100 Goblin encounters, like:
522 Goblin scouts “surveying” (pointing to random landscape features, holding a telescope) (d6).
523 Goblins carrying off a random hogtied NPC (roll d100 on Civilians table) (d6).
524 Goblins teasing local children (d6).
And if you're like "Oh what's a cannibal mermaid though?" so I also did a bestiary. It's still growing but it has all the monsters from these tables in them.
And I also wrote a bounty-hunting adventure to go with them, with a spooky swamp and a vampire.
15$ on VenMo and stuff/18$ on OnlyFans
Bad monsters are in a room. It’s a pretty good room, as fantasy adventure module rooms go, and presents some interesting problems.
The room’s in a Toad Temple, which has some cultists--before they get to the room with the monsters, your players may have to fight them, too, or maybe just sneak past. If I knew already, your game would be pretty boring.
Around the temple is the idyllic and rambling rural Broceliandaise barony of Gruyère de Comté whose distinctive features include:
-The lovely convent of Tittivila (or Tittivila, or Tittivilla) a goddess of all flesh to whom misspellings are sacred and one of the top two most popular deities in Broceliande. Although most of the nuns are just 0-levels who pray and read books on how to breed weird livestock all day, if you’re running a campaign in Broceliande, genuine fighting clerics of Tittivila will be pretty thick on the ground, so I’ve given some information about them, including a random table at the back.
-The alchemists of Gruyère de Comté, who are some of the few folks from whom your lazy Skyrim-addict player’s PC can just “buy potions” in Broceliande.
-The Festival of Japes, a happy festival, for those who seek amusement or exotic cuisine
-Skopje, a village with a delightful secret
-and a bunch of chaos-worshipping creatures bent on destroying everything in the first three bullet points
So that’s probably enough to be going on with.
5$ / 7$ on OnlyFans
This installment of Cube World is all about The Halfling City which, for the time being, has no other name.
Settled within the Elven territory of Broceliande on the Hogspot river, it is a place of friendly domes, pools of syrup, frighteningly vigorous food-fights, and constant competition.
Being quite comfortable with most forms of commercial relation, and eager to delegate tasks which might require violence or plausible deniability (including but not limited to: foiling rivals, escorting trade goods, eliminating creatures that prey on shipping and locating lost or coveted valuables behind doors which might be variously locked, trapped, guarded, or all three) to freelancers, urban halflings are great patrons of the adventuring classes. It is, therefore a good place for PCs who like to keep busy.
This pdf includes:
-Notes on the city in general, including the Halflings' contest to name it
-An encounter table and guide to the major commercial houses
-An adventure-generator for PCs seeking work in the city
-Notes on the syrup-eating cyclops, a terrifying problem for which the City has yet to find a solution
A very LotFP 17th century one-shot (?) adventure.
Includes...
A dungeon for your players to explore: the Temple of the Bastard Elves.
A guide to creating “typical” simple dungeons in Broceliande—that is, dungeons matching the kinds of ruins parties will most often run across, organized by the main architect cultures in the area (dwarves and goblins, plus humans and elves of the three known eras) and by who occupies the structure dungeon now.
Points of interest in the Broceliandaise baronies, including Pont-L’évêque (populated mostly by elves and home to a powerful bishop), Livarot (a once-elven land now contested by the orc knights of Lord Draa) and Eese (a barony on the edge of the human Empire of the Hunger Kings, mostly wild). Plus a d100 table of wardogs.
The area now known as The Seething exists at a nexus of ley lines high in the mountains. The atmosphere is sharp and strange, and an indelible electricity courses through every feature in the landscape. Its properties made of this implausible country an abode of great magi and of those who wish to peer past the panoply of green veils with which the modesty of nature enshrouds itself.
Such individuals notoriously prefer seclusion to liaison and soon fell to quarreling, intrigue, and mass murder. The Seething, while still, yet seethes, profoundly contaminated with the radiation of dweomers past.
But they say there’s treasure so, y’know, prolly worth a look.
This module contains three strange edifices left over from the time of the War Wizards--one now occupied by a mad sylph, one taken by the fearsome Panoptikhan and a still-functional automated outpost of hell known as the Demon Factory.
7$ /9$ on OnlyFans
The Sorcerer, The Disintegrator, and The Giant Baboon
Three simple scenarios that can be used as stand-alone adventures
or as elements to drop into a sandbox adventure. They are freestanding and require very little prep and don’t need to be embedded in any particular fantasy culture, mythos, or setting.
-The Alien Sorcerer is a tough villain for mid-level parties who can can appear anywhere at sea, a strange foe hidden beneath and artificial island.
- Zy’Lik The Disintegrator dwells in a simple castle surrounded my minions nearly as powerful as he. He’s a good target for a high-level party who’ll scout out a location and devise a plan and he can appear in any isolated place where you might find a castle.
5$ / 7$ on OnlyFans
This module contains descriptions of five borderland areas nestled within the pleasant greeneries and strange wildernesses of Northern Broceliande:
23 Page PDF plus reference and treasure tables
10$, 12$ on Onlyfans
Odd Jobs In Small Baronies
(Cube World 14)
A mini-sandbox setting, a little over a hundred miles across, a fine starting place or headquarters for exploring the Forest Sauvage. Legendary beasts, underwater ruins, elves living on cliffs, unicorns and unicorn-thieves, a land of hedge-mazes, the cult of the Ultravore, and more.
As of May 31, this project is a benefit because this.
10$ / 12$ on OnlyFans
(Cube World #13)
This module concerns The Philosophers—a handful of related species from another dimension with an eerie power over the minds of terrestrial species. Specifically:
-The Neolarval Genesis Pits, a valley deep within the mountains where the Philosophers perform strange experiments and breed new selves.
-The Hyperlarvae of Triplet Velve, a set-up suitable for an urban social/investigation scenario where the party encounters some of the most bizarre outcomes of these experiments.
-Fortress of the Brain-Eaters, a simple ruin colonized by these creatures, riddled with traps, suitable for a skirmish or infiltration via stealth.
-Negazohedron of the Czarithid, a dungeon adventure in the four-dimensional inner-sanctum of the Czarithid—the most powerful of Philosophers.
10$ / 12$ on OnlyFans
(Cube World #12)
Nephilidia
(Cube World #11)
So decadent are the vampire lords of Nephilidia that they fear equally the sun, the sea, dry land, and, indeed any surface not hewn by an intelligent hand. Distinguishable from ordinary vampires by the gills on their necks and their glassy blue eyes, they prefer to travel via subterranean aqueducts, sewers, or other shallow, watertight, artificial constructions.
Most prefer never to leave their half-drowned empire of Nephilidia. Inside its tarnished palaces and rotting halls they sit--forever knee-deep in black and stagnant water, with strange algaes stretched like cobwebs from the surface to the once-ornate walls and crumbling statuary--endlessly elaborating cruel and languid intrigues, attended by naught but eyeless fish.
Nephilidia once had another name, and another before that, but now it is only Nephilidia—the sun’s weakened gleam silhouetting nothing but immense sea spiders and the scaffolds of illegible, unmoving machines rusting in snow and the enormous moon, in its turn, describing only the charcoaled surfaces of black-armored knights and the pale of their ghost-colored steeds.
This 23-page pdf includes a hexmap, random encounter tables for the sea, snow, and ruins, Nephilidian dungeon generator, map of the last palace, stats, items and lots more. 12$, 15$ if you use Onlyfans.
Red and Pleasant Miscellany
(Cube World #10)
5$ / 6$ if you use OnlyFans.
-Temple of the Mantis takes place in a bizarre, mazelike extradimensional space, where the players must evade or defeat strange mantis priests to secure the McGuffin. Lots of teleporting doors and an isometric map.
-Wargenfels finds the party clinging to life on the back of a giant the size of a mountain
5$. 6 if you use OnlyFans.
The Tracery, Lair of the She-Jackal and Graphic Dungeon Generator
(Cube World #8)
This pdf has three dungeon things...
The Tracery—a unique area of interlinking walkways that can go inside a larger dungeon, and act as a “switching station” between other levels.
Dungeon Generator—A tool for quickly putting together a medium-sized dungeon, ideal for lonely places that have been abandoned and then taken over by monsters.
Lair of the She Jackal—A medium-sized dungeon made using the Dungeon Generator featuring weird magic, lava babies, and lots of scorpions.
It's 5$. 6$ on OnlyFans since there's a service charge.
-In the first part the party discovers that the port town of Ortheque, in the region of Teeming, has been blockaded and taken over by a chaos warband. The party is given the opportunity to plan an assault and liberate the town. Unaltered, it’s suitable for a mid-level party and has a player's handout they can use to scout it out, plus a GM cheat sheet to make it easy to run.
-When and if the party succeeds, the scenario opens up: all kinds of NPCs are excited to ask the heroes for help doing things they were going to do before the blockade both in Ortheque and in the larger town of AuNord on the other side of the region.
-There are a few things to do in and around Teeming, including a small dungeon, and a random dungeon generator. 5$
(Cube World #5)
Broceliande is lovely and green, with tall castles, jousts, quests, wild forests, foxes, frogs and fae, elves in the north, halflings in the south, dwarves in mountains, the stylish and pleasure-loving empire of the Hunger Kings along the east coast and the staid and comfort-fond kingdom of Annwn nearby.
Unfortunately, its closest neighbor is Gaxen Kane, the horrible Goblin Empire, with which the various nations of Broceliande have been at war on-and-off since the earth first formed from the stone that the twelve medusa sisters turned the primordial demons into. This installment is just about the wartorn northern reaches of Broceliande, where the gray elves and goblins contend much as they have for many lifetimes of men.
This is a 10-page sandbox module with about 50 locations, a random town generator, random encounters and D20 illustrated places in which to set them. Lots of pictures. 5$.
(Cube World #4)
This four-pack of one-page (ish) places and situations is all about sailing and exploration. The first is a pirate fortress where PCs can try to blend in or just take over, the others are set in Drownesia (or Southeast Asia)--investigating the body of a god being picked at by pterodactyls, an elephant-headed ogre, and a Drownesian princess bride in need of foreigners rescuing from her dinosaur-riding groom.
Includes a 7 page pdf plus a simple map for players to use and a lots of pictures, including the fully-illustrated way-too-much-effort two-page spread "cheat sheet" I use at home for Isle of the Octophant (previewed above).
Each room of the library consists of one or more hexagonal galleries lined with shelves, with each gallery possessing a second balcony-level held aloft by wooden columns (reached by an immensely tasteful winding staircase in the southeast corner of each room), all executed in the warm and scholarly middle-fae style of southern Broceliande during the Second War. Unless otherwise noted (or flooded past 10’), each is lit by six torches in sconces set along each column. If extinguished the torches will be re-lit the next time the party returns.
It is the Curated Destruction, a semi-legendary library created by the elves to contain all useful knowledge and literary art. The hexagonal shape of the libraries’ galleries derives from the shaft libraries of the ancient serpentmen, the name derives from the method the elves employed to make these collections their own: since the serpentine libraries reportedly contained all possible literary works (all masterpieces, all possible inaccurate plagiarisms of these masterpieces, all accurate predictions, all false ones, texts containing only the letters xvi over and over, utter gibberish, this module, etc) the elves compiled their vast libraries by looting the shaft libraries and destroying every meaningless work.
The party has just found every book they could ever want…in among a practical infinity of ones they don’t.
This is a mammoth installment: 36 pages plus the map. The library-dungeon and all its sections, plus 100 rare books, over a hundred new items and the entire rest of a d1000 all-purpose dungeon treasure table. Plus a table of useless (?) books the PCs pull off the shelves
I put together an adventure in three parts leading down into them: in the first scenario, the party heads through the wilderness to investigate a heresy at the behest of religious authorities, in the second section the party encounters the cult of the White-Lipped Goddess in a once-abandoned fortress, and the third section is this dungeon.
Each section leads into the next but there are other ways to run them—you could place a treasure at the end of the first or second section and have complete scenario, and you can place enemies from the section section in the Echo Chambers and have a diverting one or two-session dungeon crawl.
Either way, this installment of Cube World should give you at least six hours of play, and likely much more. It also includes a d100 random potion table along with a list of the exotic ingredients necessary to make each potion because I had a monster that was carrying random potions...
It's an 11-page pdf plus a map. $5.00.
(Cube World #1)
It ran to ten or eleven pages including old-school D&D-style stats (she requested Lamentations of the Flame Princess, so they're technically that), a full-color illustrated dungeon map in addition to the island sketch above.
Art Stuff...
Posters, prints, pillows, shirts, phone cases...here
40 comments:
Great galloping flail-snails! For my own education and others', is Paypal viable for the purchasing of these delicacies?
@Fonkin
Not unless there is no other way. Again:
Email me if you have a payment ap, otherwise use the link
Payment ap does't mean payment app, right?
And which is the link to use?
When you say payment ap, you do not mean a payment app, right? So what is this?
And what link do you mean?
@Pusikas
Payment ap means payment app. Same thing. If you cannot use a payment ap or a payment app or make a bank tranfer, click the link to my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DemonCity
Have you thought of making your pdfs available for sale on Lulu?
@akiyama
What would be the point?
Well, firstly, people understand how to buy pdfs from Lulu. They don't have to already be a member of your patreon, research what a payment app is and how to use it, or ask for clarification about paying you using Paypal.
And secondly, people who don't read your blog, people who don't know this blog exists, even people who don't know you exist, might find your pdfs and buy them.
@Akiyama
Those are legitimate points, and I appreciate you responding but:
To the first point: If someone can't bother to make contact with me (which is super easy) to buy a pdf, I don't really trust them with my content. The current situation has demonstrated the problem of having an audience that's too stupid to understand written words or too timid to talk to the game developers they like.
To the second point: I don't 100% know if Lulu has a high level of discoverability. I don't know if people go to Lulu and just "pull things that look good off the shelves".
----
Also:
-Due to the aggressive harassment campaign against me, there's a genuine risk that if I take the trouble to use Lulu Robert Bohl and/or Cavegirl and/or Whitney Beltran and/or Kira MaGrann or some other gamer conservative will then lead a harassment campaign to write to Lulu and kick me off.
-If someone acquires something I made without context off a random site and then later hears "Oh that guy is bad" then they won't necessarily know where to find me or how to open a communication channel to find out they've just been lied to by an internet psychopath
-----
I suppose the tl;dr of it is: right now I'd prefer to have relatively sane, intelligent customers than a little extra money.
@anonymous
Erased. No anonymous comments.
Do you take Grin or MWC (MimbleWimble Coin)?
I like to keep transactions private. I like the joy of knowing the hard work IRS Agents do to know I bought something from Zack.
Awwww Come on its fun to Grin and laugh at the world.
@Mord
I don't. I had to google them.
Were ‘The Inheritance‘ and ‘Bring Me The Head of Armando Torsedillas‘ originally meant for LotFP? Regardless, could you elaborate on them a little, prying minds need to know.
@Jim Wilson
Yes, in their current form they were created for LotFP.
When you say "elaborate" do you mean--
"I've read them and want to know more about their origins" ?
or
"I haven't read them and want to know what they're about " ?
The second one, though it’ll be the first one as soon as I can squirrel away the funds to finance a gander. Also, thanks for getting back to me so quickly. Full disclosure: I’m slowly transitioning my three rpg groups from 5e to LotFP; we all love the ruleset and I love your content in particular. I was mostly just being nosy in regards to the publisherless projects you have in that ol’ quixotic notebook of yours that are as compatible with a 1600th century historical Earth as a setting as the usual LotFP output is.
@Jim Wilson
"The inheritance" is all about a FAST INTRO to the adventure: your uncle gives you a coach full of magic items and treasure and points to an approaching horde of mercenaries and says RUN! It's a weird chase through the mountains.
"bring me the head of armando torsedillas" is about tracking down a musician whose music causes mass suicide and served by people who know disturbing things about the PCs
both are very 17th c compatible
Most excellent! Both sound like fine idea-gardens. (I feel silly fucking up the 1600s vs. the 17th century. Obliged for the correction and not receiving a ribbing about it.) Again, appreciate you getting back to me with exactly the info I was looking for. If the Patreon donation method of payment isn’t objectionable to you I’ll probably pursue that route as our means of commerces, once I get home from work today. I was thinking about whatever package included The Inheritance/Bring Me The Head.., and the new Snark and Boojum/ARAPL content. If you can point me where there are more “these were going to be LotFP-quality adventures/modules/supplements/stuffed in the plastic buckets” I’d snap those up too. I don’t mind digging, but a hint at what yard to start in would help. Just like the quality of your work is all, salutations from Lovecraft Country.
@Jim Wilson
no problem
Patreon is fine, though if you have a big order its best to do it soon, since i like to wait to fill those right when i get paid at the end of the month (coming up any second).
cube 10 has the new RPL content, Cube 15 has the inheritance and bring me the head...
As for "“these were going to be LotFP-quality adventures/modules/supplements "--that's all of the cube worlds, thats what they were
the presentation quality tends to go up as the numbers go up since i get better at it
What would go well with a Red and Pleasant Land campaign besides the specific red and pleasant land one? The weird water vampires? Do we just tell you what we want. I don't really understand venmo
@Gary F
1. Screaming Lake, Curated Destruction, Nephilidia
2. Yes you just tell me, email me: zakzsmith AT hawtmayle dawt calm
3. Venmo allows you to include a note with what it's for once you have the person's Venmo address, but there are other options if Venmo doesn't work for you. Again: email me.
Hi Zak.
I sent you 12 USD to onlyfans. Wanna buy „Cube world 13“.
@Arlekin1980
Thank you! for some reason I didn't get an alert from onlyfans right away.
Anyway: now I see your order. I'll need an email address to send it to, though.
Can you use Zelle?
@Benjamin Cusack
Yes, email me?
Do you accept PayPal?
@artistandrewtruner
No--email me zakzsmith AT hawtmayle dawt calm
sorry, my english is not the best. When I try to do custom pledge it always shows me that it is displayed monthly.Is that what you mean or is there a one-off payment? I just downloaded Pateton for the first time
@KevLore
The easiest thing to do is email me to figure out payment:
zakzsmith AT hawtmayle DAWT calm
If you make a Patreon payment and don't email me, I can't tell what you want and won't be able to send you anything.
I don't know why but when I write you an email I get the message that the domain doesn't exist.
@kevlore
try " hotmail " instead of " hawtmayle "
I don't think that worked either.
I sent you 25 USD to onlyfans. Wanna buy „Cube world Atlas". Great thanks
@kevLore
If you don't contact me via email I won't have anywhere to send it.
I actually sent it to onlyfans.didn't it work? I also sent them my email via email. Did it work?
did you reference the screen name, Kevlore In the email or message that you sent?
Now I have sent my screen name.
@KevLore
I emailed you the pdf
Thank you!
Great job. I love it
But I still have a question. I once read something about a bestariy. Where can I find and get this? If it exists.
@kevlore
Thanks! I sent you the bestiary pdf just now, sorry i forgot it
Here are quick (and probably useless) reviews of some cw installments (for they are doomed to oblivion). All of them enlightened my days, my dreams, my life. I could talk about them for ages.
Cw59
Clever. Makes me think of Grimtooth traps, but with an artist’s touch.
I really apreciate the love you put in your sketchy monsters.
Cw 58
Very impressive. A single dungeon map turning out to 3 very different dungeons. Different moods, different stakes, different foes. A demonstration of the power of imagination on fire. Alas, we don’t all stand on the same steps of inspiration.
Cw57
Everything you need to run a campaign in Hakleth. Once again, random tables rule and allow you to follow Conan’s steps in a multiverse of infinite possible plots. I would like to learn more about this archipelago (reminds me of the first drafts of Vrokk if my memory is faithful...)
Cw51
The Giant’s guts adventure is welcome if you want to run a side quest for Frostbitten and Mutilated (it’s a good way to make the players understand what’s going on in the Devoured lands...)
Cw10
Clearly one of your best cw installment. I’m afraid you’re the only man on earth (apart from Denis Gerfaud) able to create a Lewis Carrol module such as this one : nonsense / fun / hypervolumes. If there is a new edition of R&PL, you should include this companion.
I want to share my memory of some cube world I went through as a player. This may be a good place :
Cw53
I’ve played the Polder along with the temple of knives (cw#6).
Rumors said there was a place where was located « la confrerie des fines lames ». Some said it was a mushroom-gourmets brotherhood, some said it was a brotherhood of duel-masters (both apply for this french title). A Halfing asked us to find there the most precious mushroom (supposed to possibly lie there). He thought it was a rare truffle-like mushroom or a precious jewel in the shape of one.
My DM mixes the two places into a dungeon which was different by day/ night time. We explored both dungeons and finally found in a kitchen a painting named the « false chanterelle » (a mushroom name again). The campaign goes on...
Cw35
My DM showed me the maps. I’ve never seen maps like these before. I want to go everywhere !!! There is a blank map included. My DM said he plan to make it a radioactive (?) jungle using old articles from your blog (I can’t wait to visit it).
Cw25
I used one of the toad illustrations to make an fine embroidery. I think a lot of your art (esp monsters) is a nice support for creative embroidery.
Cw12
One of my best CW adventure memory. We played all the parts in one afternoon (except the princess part). Very inspired and it was a pleasure to freely choose our path (going from one wonder / terror to another).
Cw1
I found the first part a bit boring (I don’t like plots centered about shenanigans) but the dungeon made me chill and is beautifully drawn. The ending was fun.
Post a Comment