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A “golden age” style hex map I’m working on that is also heavily influenced by current fantasy cartography. It will appear in our next adventure “The Syndicate at Sovad”
#fantasymap #fantasycartography
@RpgMatch The Seawolf. A lycanthrope, that’s a cross between a porpoise and a werewolf. There is no human, wolf, or porpoise in the equation however; the thing can only change from the porpoise/wolf to a werewolf.
The Dragon issue 33, features cover art by John Barnes, a mini painting workshop, a pretty cool Caution mechanic for NPCs, staples Dragon’s Bestiary and Bazaar of the Bizarre, and a two page Wormy.
#dragonmagazine #dnd
Jeff Easley’s artwork that would go on to grace the cover of the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons Players Handbook. There is some discussion about the wizard on the cover; he looks an awful lot like Ringlerun from the D&D toys, but the 1991 D&D Trading Card Set calls him Aldarr.
Red Sonja Unconquered from 1986, written by Anne G. McCready, with art by Clyde Caldwell. This is one is one of the more rare modules due to its limited run and lack of popularity. Useless trivia: this one shares its code, RS1, Ravenloft’s “Van Richten's Guide to the Lich”
“The Floating Citadel” by Keith Parkinson. This art would later Grace the cover of the TSR’s 1984 Dragonlance module “Dragons of Desolation.” More importantly, growing up, the poster hung on my wall along with ones of TMNT, X-Men, Heather Locklear, & maps of Greyhawk & Lankhmar
A beauty by Larry Elmore, depicting one of the saddest events in the Dragonlance series.
#dragonlance #larryelmore #dndart