The City of Glory Revealed at Last! "Calimport? I'd sooner dive into Undermountain than risk my ship going to that gods-forsaken city!" "Ah - the fabled City of Glory.
This module was originally used for the final round of the official Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Tournament at Gen Con XIII and is the culmination of four related tournament modules. But can they do it before everything is destroyed by the dreaded Earth Dragon? The hardy adventurers must find a way out, with only their wits and courage to help them. Trapped in the dungeons of the Slave Lords! Ī4 In the Dungeons of the Slave Lords (1e) But hurry! Your must move quickly before the slavers recover from your previous forays and attack! This module was originally used for the official Advanced Dungeons & Dragons. Spurred on by your past success, you now seek the heart of the slaver conspiracy. Into the Drachensgrab Mountains! Hot on the trail of the marauding slavers, you and your fellow adventurers plunge deep into hostile hills. Ī3 Assault on the Aerie of the Slave Lords (1e) Then its bone-box opens, drivens by ancient pistons, and it begins. Toss it into the air, and ask it questions: What is Ecstasy? Do fiends patrol the Outlands? The floating skull slicks softly, scouring its enchanted vaults for the answers. The original thread for this Collector's Guide is here.You've never seen a skull like this one, cutter - it's made of a silvery metal, with rainbow hues cascading over its shiny surface.
This was the seventeenth installment when the Collector's Guides were first published. Credits are due to the Acaeum, the Tome of Treasures and, all of which are invaluable resources for anyone researching the history of Dungeons & Dragons. This Collector's Guide doesn't list AD&D products that are included in the Dragonlance, Forgotten Realms, Greyhawk, Lankhmar, and Oriental Adventures Collector's Guides. Notable for this era of D&D is the large amount of licensed merchandise that was produced, including a significant line of action figures, three different beach towels, halloween costumes and even a frisbee. This particular guide focuses on Advanced Dungeons & Dragons, which was launched in 1977 and ran until 1989, when it was succeeded by AD&D 2nd Edition. This is one of a series of Echohawk's D&D Collector's Guides, each of which aims to provide a comprehensive guide to D&D products published for a particular setting or era of the game.
Welcome to the 1st Edition AD&D Collector's Guide!
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