Want something extra in your stocking this holiday season?
I am going to give away two pdf copies of The Perils of the Cinder Claws to random people who reply to this blog post. You will have to supply an email address if you are selected.
This product contains The Thing in the Chimney, the first holiday adventure for Dungeon Crawl Classics.
The Thing in the Chimney was originally a free pdf available through this blog. In 2013, it was republished by Purple Duck Games, along with a companion adventure, The Nexus of Yule. That same year, Goodman Games came out with the first of its holiday adventures, the excellent The Old God's Return.
The rules:
1. You get entered into the random roll automatically by posting in the comments.
2. You get an extra chance per review that you pen related to a DCC product on this list. Just link to your reviews in the comments below.
3. I am going to roll the dice on December 20th, and post the results on the blog.
4. When the results are posted, winners have to supply an email address so that I can send the pdfs to them (through RPG Now).
I am going to give away two pdf copies of The Perils of the Cinder Claws to random people who reply to this blog post. You will have to supply an email address if you are selected.
This product contains The Thing in the Chimney, the first holiday adventure for Dungeon Crawl Classics.
The Thing in the Chimney was originally a free pdf available through this blog. In 2013, it was republished by Purple Duck Games, along with a companion adventure, The Nexus of Yule. That same year, Goodman Games came out with the first of its holiday adventures, the excellent The Old God's Return.
The rules:
1. You get entered into the random roll automatically by posting in the comments.
2. You get an extra chance per review that you pen related to a DCC product on this list. Just link to your reviews in the comments below.
3. I am going to roll the dice on December 20th, and post the results on the blog.
4. When the results are posted, winners have to supply an email address so that I can send the pdfs to them (through RPG Now).
Daniel J. Bishop delivers by the buckets - this constitutes at the same time the most disturbing Christmas modules I've read before, all while managing to avoid delving into a gore-fest - instead, this collection of modules allows one to delve into a sense of utter weirdness, of oddness and some primal, twisted take on Christmas tropes without losing the very intent and spirit of the holidays - these modules are frightening, unsettling, yes, but they never turn unpleasant, managing to maintain a sense of wonder and high-spirited fun. I love these modules and if I can get a group together this Christmas, I'll run these. The modules are awesome enough to warrant you converting them to other systems, should you prefer a non-DCC-system - THAT good! Final verdict? 5 stars + seal of approval! (Thilo G.)
I just finished running "The Thing in the Chimney" (the first of two adventures in this excellent product) as a Judge. Honestly among the most fun I've ever had in a fantasy RPG session and I've been playing for more than 30 years! It's a silly, but challenging, thematic romp. It's listed as "Suitable for 16 1st level characters, 6-8 2nd level characters, 3-6 3rd level characters, or 1-2 4th level characters." This seems perfectly accurate. It would probably also be an excellent 0-level character funnel with a few tweaks. I won't say anything more, for fear of spoiling the humor of this module, but you should buy it now, even if just to read and enjoy. (Patrick R.)
The first adventure is The Thing in the Chimney, a low-level adventure ideally suited to a 'funnel' horde of 1st-level characters or to smaller numbers of higher-level folk. It's a bizarre dream-like caper in a weird world, an alternate dimension perhaps, in which the party comes across a great hall in a freezing northern land on the longest night of the year. Mix in a sentient fruit cake and a map that bends reality (before you have scoffed any alcohol-laden fruit cake!) and you can see why I call it bizarre... but fun, something completely different to regular gaming yet providing a gaming 'fix' over the holidays. It could even prove an amusing diversion for non-gamer family members, as the holiday theme makes it quite accessible to someone unfamiliar with role-playing. (Megan R.)
Sweet
ReplyDeleteNice. Good luck to all.
ReplyDeleteI hate that your birthday mathom SEEMED to have little interest--only seemed to, because I for one am too lazy to write a review to my own satisfaction (I'm sure there are others)--but typing a response to a blog post is right at my buy-in level.
ReplyDeleteI tend to think that reviews drive interest in this niche of our niche hobby, rewarding authors and publishers for the work they do. That's why I keep trying to get people to post them.
DeleteI've bought the holiday adventures Goodman has put out for holidays but never read them... I keep expecting our GM might run them.
ReplyDeleteHurray! Christmas, DCC-style!
ReplyDeleteAwesome and thank you!
ReplyDeleteOooh! This is exciting! That's been on my wish list for a while!
ReplyDeleteDCC and x-mas...together at last!
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas!
ReplyDeleteOh yeah! Christmas is here! Thanks!!!
ReplyDeleteHi Daniel, After more than 20 years away from GMing, I've been running public sessions of the Faerie Tales from Unlit Shores series for Dungeon Crawl Classics NYC. The touchstones of fairy tales, classic children's lit, and Lovecraftian horror are far more exciting to me than typical high fantasy, so cheers!
ReplyDelete