- #Printing gaming maps from the module posterazor plus#
- #Printing gaming maps from the module posterazor series#
- #Printing gaming maps from the module posterazor free#
In most cases, a 10 or better will succeed, but the GM is free to set the target higher or lower for harder or easier tasks. If a character tries something that might not work, the GM will ask for a d20 roll. If you’re creating your own character sheets, I highly recommend having a big picture of the character on it for the kids.Ĭharacter sheets for zombie wizard and elf cleric
I’ll note here that I do not own the character illustrations if you own these illustrations and want me to take them down, just let me know. When you’re not in combat, the Kid-Friendly RPG works just like any other role-playing game – you tell the game master what you want to do, and the GM tells you what happens.įeel free to use these character sheets yourself (note that there are two characters per page). Ultimately, though, I ended up going with something of my own creation, which I’m uncreatively calling my Kid-Friendly RPG (KFRPG if you need an acronym).Įach player has a half-page character sheet (see below). I went searching for a version of D&D that could work for the children, and I took a great deal of inspiration from Newbie DM’s RPG Kids. Now, I love playing D&D 4th Edition, but I knew that there was no way my 8 year old niece and 5 year old nephew would be able to handle the game yet. They’ve been really interested in D&D, so when the family came back to visit for Christmas 2012, I knew it was time to introduce them to role playing games. My brother in law’s family also includes two kids, a girl who is currently 8 years old and a boy who is now 5. We introduced my brother in law and his wife to Dungeons & Dragons, and they became big fans, continuing our game online via MapTool over the next couple of years. Descent Into Darkness is exactly what it says on the tin, and it features my favorite puzzle that I’ve designed so far (the room of runes) and a really cool final encounter area.įor Christmas 2010, my wife’s brother and his family stayed with us for a couple of weeks. Tallinn’s Tower is an adventure through a tricky tower maintained by a powerful illusionist (and it includes poetry!). In summary, the Stolen Staff is a pretty straightforward dungeon delve.
#Printing gaming maps from the module posterazor plus#
If you want all of the maps from these adventures, plus other maps I’ve created, you can find those on the Map Library page. Each one is designed to be run in a single session of about four hours.įor more on the first two adventures (including MapTool files), read this post.įor more on the final adventure (including MapTool files), read this post. I’ve run all of the adventures a bunch of times and made lots of revisions along the way, so they’re pretty polished now.
#Printing gaming maps from the module posterazor series#
Download the trilogy here. (17.5 MB)įor those who don’t know, this is a series of adventures that I wrote for Dungeons and Dragons 4th Edition, mainly for me to run at local conventions. The three adventures, The Stolen Staff, Tallinn’s Tower and Descent Into Darkness, are now all in a single document, called the Staff of Suha Cycle. This made me realize, though, that I had never put all of the adventures in a single document. I was excited earlier this week when a friend of mine in New York said that he was planning on running his party through the adventure trilogy that I had written for D&D 4th Edition in the past couple of years.