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Baron Lieder Von Keingelt 
Posted by LucidDion at 11:58 AM No comments: 


Stench from Below 

Special Rules

Dungeon Deck

Event Cards

1D6+2 Nurglings (x2)

1D3+1 Plaguebearers

1D6+1 Chaos Cultists and 1 Demagogue

2D6 Chaos Cultists

Afflictions of Nurgle (White Dwarf)

Nurgle's Rot (RP Book)

Objective Room

1D6+3 Chaos Cultists
3 Demagogues
1 Chaos Warlock

The Sealed Door 

Summoning Room 

Summoned Monster Table

Posted by LucidDion at 6:49 PM No comments: 


R.I.P. Skullbasha - Squig Cowboy Event

In our first session, we drew the Challenge Event Card, and Skullbasha was defeated by the Barbarian in a tense single combat.  I want to preserve a sense of verisimilitude in the campaign, and it would do no good to keep having Skullbasha turn up every now and then whenever his Event Card is drawn!  I intend to preserve the uniqueness of all named Monsters in the game in a similar manner.  When the Challenge Event Card comes up in the future, I plan to use the following Event: Squig Cowboy

You hear the unmistakable grunting and acrid smell of a Cave Squig.  Sure enough, soon 3 of the beasts are before you, along with six Goblin Squig Herders that are off their gourds on Madcap or some other even more potent narcotic.  The Goblins sneer at you, scoffing that you surface dwellers don't have the guts to tame and ride a Squig.

One of the Warriors can volunteer to prove these Greenskins wrong (some Warriors simply cannot refuse a challenge!)  If there are no takers, the Squigs and Herders attack in a Frenzy (2x normal Attacks).

If a Warrior accepts, the Herders sweeten the deal by offering some wagers.  Each Herder wagers 1D6x50 Gold, and a single Warrior can take on each wager (go in Initiative order).

Each turn, during the Monster Phase, the mounted Squig bounces 4 squares in a random direction.  The Warrior must use their Strength and Initiative to stay mounted.  Each turn, average their Strength and Initiative (rounding down) to get their total "Rider Points".  Each turn, the Warrior takes 1D6 unmodified Wounds from being viciously whipped around and smashing into the walls and ceilings, but can use their Rider Points to reduce this damage.  Next, the Warrior must pass an Initiative Check to remain mounted.  They can apply the remaining Rider Points to this roll, even turning a roll of 1 into a successful result if enough Points are applied.  If the Warrior fails the Check, they are flung off the Squig, taking an additional 1D6 unmodified Wounds.  The Warrior wins the challenge if they can remain mounted for 4 consecutive turns (during these turns no other Unexpected Events occur).  If the other Warriors in any way intervene in the event, the Goblins and Squigs attack.  After the spectacle, the Goblins depart, either alot richer, or quite a bit poorer than before.
Posted by LucidDion at 12:29 PM No comments: 


Tracked by a Witch Hunter

My Warhammer Quest campaign kicked off a few weeks ago, and I'm busy prepping for the next session.  I'm running the game as a light RPG, using many of the suggested rules in the Roleplay section of the Roleplay Book.  With one session under our belt, I'm thinking now about how I can make the next session interesting, playing off events that happened in the previous session.

When we left off, we had a lone Barbarian surviving the dungeon, after two failed attempts at locating the Dwarf King's Tomb Chamber.  Along the way, he thrust his sword into a Warpfire Forge, and it was infused with Chaos power, turning a brilliant green and dealing an extra 1D6 damage.

When the Barbarian returns to town, I'm going to throw a special, customized Settlement Event at him at my first opportunity.


As you wind your way down the dimly lit alleyways on your way back to the inn, you notice two figures trailing you from a distance, but approaching rapidly.  You are soon confronted with a stern looking man dressed in a black brimmed hat and cape.  At his side is a shriveled old crone whose eyes are a glazed grey.  The crone raises a long, thin finger at you and utters, "yes, he is the tainted one".  At that, the man draws a pistol and utters, "By the righteous wrath of Sigmar, surrender yourself, you heathen servant of Chaos!"

It's obvious that this man is a Witch Hunter.  At this point you can decide to surrender, fight, or run, as this Witch Hunter is in no mood for discussions!  Roll on one of the following tables:


1. You are arrested and eventually tried and found guilty of possessing an illegal implement of Chaos.  You are burned in a pyre that evening in the public square.
2. You are arrested and eventually tried for possessing an illegal implement of Chaos.  You are able to bribe the officials using all of your Gold and the tainted Sword, at which point you are thrown out of the Settlement and told to go back to Norsca.
3. You are arrested and given a trial date, with a possible death sentence to follow.  The night before your trial you manage to find a weak spot in the bars, crack the skulls of a few guards, recover half your Gold and the Sword, and escape into the Sticks.
4. Somehow you are able to convince this pair that you are not aware of the Chaotic origins of the Sword. They confiscate the weapon and send you off with a stern warning.
5. The crone mumbles an incantation and flashes her hands around you, then whispers something to the Witch Hunter.  The pair mysteriously turn and leave you alone in the alleyway, scratching your head.
6. You provide all of the information you have about the Warpfire Forge, and hand the Chaos-tainted Sword to the Witch Hunter for disposal.  He is so grateful that he rewards you with a sealed document that entitles you to one free visit to the Witch Hunter's Guild and a complimentary roll on the Benefits table.


1. You are trounced in the fight and the Witch Hunter promptly places you under arrest.  Roll 1D3 on the Surrender table to determine your fate.
2. After a lengthy battle the Witch Hunter gets the best of you with. He confiscates half your Gold, and the Sword, but admires your spirit and for that reason spares your life. You begin the next adventure less 2D6 Wounds.
3. The fight is a stalemate for quite a long time, but eventually you land a devastating blow against the Witch Hunter. He is forced to retreat, but vows that this will not be the last time that you meet.
4. You best the Witch Hunter after a short but brutal battle, and he crumples dead to the ground. What do you do about the cowering crone who witnessed the incident?
5. Your green sword glows a brilliant yellow as it slices through the Witch Hunter's flesh. At that point the crone hits the ground, victim of an apparent death by shock. You look to your left and right, but cannot spot any witnesses in the dark alleys.
6. You deftly defeat the Witch Hunter with non-lethal blows, as the crone looks on in horror, hissing curses at you. 1. As you break to run, you are so nervous that you trip and land flat on your face in a puddle in the alley.  You are promptly arrested by the Witch Hunter.  Roll 1D3 on the Surrender table above to determine your fate.
2. After a lengthy pursuit you take a shot to the inner thigh, then fall off of a rooftop and manage to roll down into a cellar.  You've evaded the Witch Hunter for now, but the wound leaves you permanently hobbled, and at -1 Movement.
3. You manage to evade the Witch Hunter after a long chase, but as you broke to run the crone extended her arm at you, casting a Spell of some sort.  The next time you see your reflection you notice a mark engraved on your forehead - the 8-pronged Mark of Chaos!
4. If you pass an Initiative Check you are able to get away, otherwise roll on the Fight table above to determine your outcome.
5. You nimbly avoid the Witch Hunter, but he manages to get a shot at you which hits home as you escape.  You begin the next adventure at minus 1D6+5 Wounds.
6. You easily make your escape as the Witch Hunter gets off several wide shots.
Posted by LucidDion at 1:05 PM No comments: Labels: settlement event


Sewer Rooms

In my Sewer Adventure house rules I create a dungeon by mixing some of the standard Warhammer Quest Dungeon Cards with new cards that represent sewer tile board sections.  Here is a set of special rules to apply to the Warhammer Quest Dungeon Rooms when used in a sewer environment.

Smuggler's Base (aka Guard Room)
This room was evidently the base of operations of a smuggler's network.  It's all but deserted now, and it looks like there was a battle here some time ago.  Dried blood stains cake the floor and are splattered on the walls.  The once orderly racks of illicit arms and trade goods now lies trashed on the floor.

Each Warrior can attempt to locate 2 items in the ransacked room.  They can choose items from the Armoury, Weaponsmith, Fletcher, or General Store.  To see if the Warrior locates an item they are searching for, make a Stock roll using 1D6.

This Room always generates an Event when entered.

Shanty Town (aka Dungeon Cell)
You come upon a dismal stone chamber that is illuminated by several camp fires.  Crude tents and lean-to's are scattered about the area, and the wretched denizens of this shanty town greet you with a mixture of trepidation and hospitality.

In the Shanty Town, no Unexpected Event will occur, and the Warriors can relax and get all of their Fatigue Points restored.  However, the inhabitants are very suspicious, so no spell casting, healing, or magic-use of any kind is possible here.  The Warriors are invited to purchase goods from the makeshift marketplace established by the poverty-stricken and homeless sewer dwellers.  Each Warrior can try to make one purchase, in 1D6+Initiative order.  Use 1D6 to make the Stock roll.  Once an item is determined to be out of stock, no other Warrior may attempt to purchase that item.

Shanty Town Market

Giant Rat Kabobs (1D6)
Stock: 3, Cost: 10 Gold each
While the thought of consuming a Giant Rat would make the least civilized Warrior cringe, this staple of the sewer dwellers is somewhat nutritious.  They count as Provisions, but each time a Warrior tries to consume one they must pass a Willpower Check.  If they fail, they cannot bring themselves to eat the Kabob this turn.

Rag Garments
Stock: 2, Cost: 10 Gold
These rags allow a Warrior to more easily blend into the surroundings, and reduce any Ambush roll against them by 1.  An Imperial Noble or Lord or Aenarion would never wear these filthy rags.

Lime Powder
Stock: 4, Cost: 20 Gold
This strong but harsh soap will cure Glop-Foot.

Sewer Pipe
Stock: 3, Cost: 10
Strength 1 weapon.

Corrugated Metal Shield
Stock: 4, Cost 20
+1 Toughness, destroyed on the first natural 6 rolled for damage.

Skiff and Pole
Stock: 6, Cost: 100
Can be used by the Warriors to traverse flooded areas.  Use a Pit of Despair marker to represent the Skiff.  It can move 4 squares per turn in water, and one Warrior must be declared the Navigator.  The Navigator cannot perform any other actions while on the Skiff, other than use the pole to propel the vessel along.  When the Warriors disembark, they can use Rope to keep the Skiff anchored.  If they don't, there is a 2 in 6 chance that it is gone when they return.

Reservoir (aka Well of Doom)
Your voices reverberate in the dark, empty cubical of a room.  Many pipes of varying sizes jut out of the walls into the room, and in the center of the floor is a large iron drainage grate.

Each Power Phase, roll 2D6.  On doubles, the Reservoir quickly fills with a rush of sewer water, tossing around everything in the chamber before receding down the drain.  Each Warrior loses a number of Fatigue Points equal to the doubles rolled.  After the water recedes, reposition all of the Warriors/Monsters on the board section using the Search Rules.

This room always generates an Event when entered.

Crumbling Room (aka Torture Chamber)
The walls and ceiling of this chamber have calcified and decayed over the centuries, and large chunks fall to the ground at the slightest disturbance.

Each Power Phase, roll 2D6 - one for the vertical axis of the room and one for the horizontal.  Determine a square on the 4x4 board section by cross referencing the two dice rolls.  Any 5 or 6 rolled negates the result and indicates that there was no crumbling this turn.  Place a Falling Block or similar marker in the indicated square.  If there is a figure standing there, the figure must pass an Initiative Test or take 1D6 unmodified Wounds.  Move the figure to an adjacent square after resolving this.  The square now contains a huge pile of fallen, crumbling rubble and is impassible.

A figure can spend their entire Phase attempting to push a block 1 square, requiring a Strength Check.  For each additional fallen block in a row being pushed, subtract 1 from the Check.

Posted by LucidDion at 12:28 PM No comments: Labels: dungeon, sewer



Another 70 cent figure I picked up at Lincoln Park Zoo, and produced by Safari Limited.  Daemonslave over at the Warseeer forums has published a good set of stats for Crocodiles, which I reproduce here.  The only thing I modified was the addition of the Swimmer Special Rule. Jaws (5+), Swimmer

Jaws (n+)
If the to hit roll is "n" or above then the creature has locked the hero in its mighty jaws. Any damage is doubled and the warrior must pass a strength test instead of his next round of attacks or be hit again automatically in the monsters attacking phase. If a warrior is ensnared the creature will not attempt to bite anyone else until the hero is killed or escaped, but may make normal attacks as usual (attacks with tail, etc instead).

Posted by LucidDion at 1:24 PM No comments: 


Sewer Events

I will be using these new Dungeon Events for my Sewer-based adventures.

1D6 Giant Frogs (x2)

1D3 Crocodiles (x2)

Wave of Sewage
You hear an ominous roar getting closer and closer. Suddenly, the entire chamber is flooded with a surging wave of raw sewage, sweeping over everything in its path!
Determine a random direction for the wave - it will always come from one of the doorways in the current board section. Each figure on the board section is pushed in the direction of the wave for 2D6 squares, losing 1 Fatigue Point per square. Warriors that are pushed a square when they are at zero Fatigue Points begin to drown in the churning filth and lose 1 Wound per square. If a figure is blocked and unable to move further, they lose 1 Wound for each square they are unable to move, as the wave batters them relentlessly.

Sewer Pig
The party is adopted by a quite large pig that somehow found its way into the sewer system.
The pig squeals with delight at seeing its new companions, and it follows the Warriors around, moving after them (Movement 4) during the Warrior Phase.  It will try to remain just out of range of the Warriors but close enough to be a nuisance.  It is so loud that it causes an Unexpected Event on a roll of 1 or 2 during the Power Phase.  The Warriors can attack the pig - any hit will kill it.  But it is so accustomed to the environment that it effectively has Dodge 4+ and Magic Resistance 4+.  Each time it evades an attack, it squeals so loudly that if a 1 or 2 is rolled in the Power Phase next turn, two Event Cards are drawn instead of one.  Monsters ignore it as not a threat.  If the pig survives to the end of the adventure, the Warriors discover that it is actually a prize sow, and its grateful owner rewards them with 2D6x50 Gold to divide among them.

Razor Fish
You feel a sudden and sharp pain rip at your submerged ankles and calves.
The Razor Fish are drawn to blood, so each Wounded Warrior who is in a Sewer Tunnel board section must roll a number of dice equal to the number of Wounds they have currently lost. If any of the dice come up 1, they lose an additional Wound in the attack.

Sewer Gasses
A brilliant fireball suddenly surrounds the Leader, as the flame of the Lantern ignites a concentrated area of highly flammable sewer gas!
The Warrior with the Lantern takes 1D6 unmodified Wounds as the exposed flame flares up in a deadly fireball, and anyone adjacent to him takes 1D6 Wounds modified for Toughness.  All Warriors that fail a Toughness Check are knocked unconscious by breathing the gas. They can try to pass a Toughness Check at the start of every future turn to recover.

Sewer Urchin
In the distance you see the form of a small child peeking around a corner.  The poor kid is obviously lost in the sewers, who knows for how long!  However, he is very skittish of strangers and keeps his distance.
Place a mini to represent the lost child.  Put him as far away from the Warriors as possible while still being in visual range.  Each turn he moves in the Warrior Phase, after everyone else has moved, and with a Movement of 4 attempts to keep as far away as possible but still within the light of the Lantern.  Monsters will ignore the child as he is not a threat.  If a Warrior happens to end their turn adjacent to him, roll below:
1. The Urchin manages to deftly steal 1D6x20 Gold from the Warrior and slips away 4 squares.
2. The Urchin screams loudly, draw an Event Card, and then slips away 4 squares.
3. The Warrior makes brief eye contact, but the Urchin slips away 4 squares.  Add +1 to future rolls on this table for this Warrior.
4. The Warrior struggles with the Urchin, keeping hold of the squirming child.  The Warrior can spend their next turn trying to calm the boy down.  At that time, roll again at +1 on this table.
5. The Warrior manages to calm the child down, and he quietly tags along behind the Warriors.  When the adventure is over, he follows them out of the sewers and slips away into the streets.  The Warrior who rescued the child gains 1 Luck Token.
6. The Warrior calms the child as in 5 above.  At the end of the adventure, the boy leads the Warriors to his home.  There the Warrior is offered a reward, make a Gold roll at x20.

Sewer Fever
You begin to feel the onset of a powerful sickness creep into your bones.
For the remainder of the adventure, a random Warrior is -1 on two of their stats, player's choice.

Putrid Waters
Continued exposure to the filthy wastes in the sewer have caused the Warriors' perishables to spoil.
Each Warrior must discard 1D6 Provisions, Bandages, food items, or any other perishable items of their choice. The Warrior decides how many of each item to discard.

You feel a nagging itch and soreness develop in your foot. It grows stronger and stronger, hampering your ability to walk.
A random Warrior has contracted Glop-foot - a painful condition caused by constant marching in soggy boots. The Warrior's Movement is reduced by 1 for the remainder of the adventure.

You feel your inside start to churn, and your head reels. Unless you can get away from the others quickly you will find yourself in a very embarrassing position!
A random Warrior is infested with Dysentery, and must spend the next turn moving as far away from the other Warriors as possible, ignoring Pinning. During the following turn he can do nothing (you can imagine what's happening during that turn!) For the remainder of the adventure the Warrior operates at -1 Toughness, and the experience was so distressful that he loses 1 Starting Wound permanently.

Water Seepage
You notice that the wet conditions of the sewer have caused irreparable damage to some of your more  fragile items.
Each Warrior must roll 1D6 for any paper item he carries, such as a scroll. On a 1-3, the seepage has rendered the item useless, discard it.

Slashed Throat
There is a dark form sticking up from a puddle in the corner.  As you examine the scene, you roll over a bloated corpse with its throat cleanly slit.  You recognize the victim as someone from the Settlement who was rumored to the in thick with the Thieves' Guild.
Armed with this information, the Warriors can use it to re-roll any singly roll in the Settlement when dealing with any thug, thief, or other member of the underworld.  This benefit is valid only during the next visit to a Settlement.

The following Event Cards should also be included in the "Sewer Event Deck":

2D6 Giant Bats
Carnivorous Flies
Falling Block
2D6 Giant Spiders
Spore Fungus
Old Bones
Dead Body
Spider's Lair
2D6 Giant Rats
Acid Slime

Posted by LucidDion at 12:33 PM No comments: Labels: event, sewer Monsters with the Swimmer Special Rule do not suffer any of the adverse combat effects while Swimming.
Posted by LucidDion at 11:56 AM No comments: Labels: monster ability


Sewer Adventures Building the Dungeon Deck

Exploring the Sewers

Sewage Pipes

Iron Gates 


Giant Frog

A few days ago it was a gorgeous, sunny day in Chicago and I took the family to Lincoln Park Zoo.  In the gift shop I came upon a display of small miniature animal figures by the thousands.  I picked up some frogs, crocodiles, and a pig.  These figs are from a company called Safari Limited, and they even produce fantasy figures, including a great looking dragon for $15.  This might bear further investigation!  Anyway, it will be fun to place some of these little rubber frogs on the board when the Warriors are deep in the sewers! Bounce, Never Pinned, Tongue Lash

Tongue Lash
The Giant Frog can lash out its tongue at a figure 2 squares away.  If the Attack hits, the target is pulled next to the Giant Frog and takes normal damage.

Posted by LucidDion at 7:19 PM No comments: 

Swimming Rules

I'm collecting ideas for creating a Quest that takes place under a city/town, in a sewer system that's flooding.  In several areas the Warrior might need to swim, so I'm trying to flesh out some quick and dirty (literally) house rules that will allow them to swim through the filth. Fatigue Points
At the start of the adventure each Warrior will roll 1D6 for every point of Toughness they have.  The total will be the Warrior's "Fatigue Points" for the adventure.  Dwarfs must halve their total after the roll, due to their natural disaffinity for water.


A Warrior can swim through a square containing water at a cost of 2 Movement Points, and 1 Fatigue Point.  If a Warrior stays put treading water for an entire turn it costs 1 Fatigue Point. Whenever a Warrior is required to lose a Fatigue Point when they have none left, they begin to drown and lose 1D3 Wounds.

Swimming and Armor

I watched a historical TV show that once said that swimming in plate mail was actually not as difficult as is believed.  There's also this link that supports my memory.  Still, it will tire you out pretty quickly!  For every point of Armor worn that reduces your Movement rate, deduct 1 additional Fatigue Point for each Swim Move made.

Swimming and Combat

Figures Swimming suffer -1 Attacks (1 minimum), and each attack is made at -1.  For obvious reasons, missile fire is not possible.  Exceptions to this rule are Monsters tagged with the Swimmer or Fly Special Rules.

Regaining Fatigue Points

Once out of the water, the Warrior regains 1 Fatigue Point per turn.  If they do nothing but stay in the same square, rest, and catch their breath, they regain 1D6 Fatigue Points.
Posted by LucidDion at 1:43 PM No comments: 


Session One

In our session last night we had a Barbarian, Elf, Wizard and Warrior Priest.  We began with some light role playing to establish some relationships between the Warriors.  The Wizard and Elf came in as friends, the Wizard trying to look after the rather squishy (8 Wounds) Elf, and the Elf secretly longing to learn about magic, and thus sticking close to his Wizard friend.  On the opposite side of the table, the Warrior Priest made it his role to try and spread the word of Sigmar to the heathen Barbarian, who with reluctance admitted to a certain curiosity about the religion.

The Warriors were set on a quest to penetrate the Tomb Chamber of a Dwarf King dead for two centuries.  Their patron, an aged Dwarf named Galius Stonebrow, wanted to restore the honor of his long disgraced Clan.  His Clan’s custom was to engrave the walls of the Tomb Chamber with important information about the Clan, including maps, layouts of the Hold, and other valuable details.  He hoped that the Warriors could transcribe the information and return it back to him.  He promised a handsome reward - Gold commensurate with the amount of information they could return.

So the Warriors made their way to the World’s Edge Mountains, and through the cave entrance indicated on their map.  After traveling down a twisted maze of tunnels that seemed to go on forever, they finally made it to the entrance of the ancient Dwarf Hold.  They had no idea what kind of foul creatures they would find within, but the Barbarian grimly led them forward into the first room, holding the Lantern firmly before them.

They stepped into a large room bathed in a green glow.  This was a Skaven Warpfire Forge, and every turn they spent in the room they risked radiation damage.  The Warpfire Forge itself was at the other end of the chamber, accessible by an elevated walkway that also led to two doors leading out of the room.  The Warriors had heard of these tainted devices, a corruption of the masterful Dwarven forging technology by the vile mutant rat-men.  They also knew that if they thrust a weapon into the Forge, there was a good chance that it would come out with some kind of magical enhancement.

So they braved the radiation, and the Barbarian was the first to venture up to the seething green furnace and thrust his sword into it.  The whole room crackled with energy, and he withdrew his blade and saw that it glowed a brilliant green!  It could now be used like the Lantern to illuminate board sections, and more important, would now do an extra 1D6 damage whenever it hit!

The Elf was next to try his luck, but he did not get quite the same result.  Instead, the Forge belched, consuming his sword and spattering him with Warpstone magma, nearly killing him!  He also rolled to avoid a Chaos mutation from the exposure.

At that point, a Portcullis slammed shut, sealing the Warriors in the dungeon, and then they were assaulted by 10 Skaven Clanrats.  The rat-men were defending their creation against the intruders!  The battle was joined on the room’s ramparts, with the Elf quickly getting swarmed and taking fatal blows.  Fortunately for the Warriors, the Wizard was able to Resurrect him in short order to continue the fight.

Just then 8 Giant Spiders sprang out and joined the attack.  The Wizard at one point was totally surrounded by Spiders and Skaven, but with one mighty sweep of his sword managed to slay all the enemies surrounding him.  He quickly gained the reputation for being a Wizard whose sword was more potent than his Spells!

As the battle continued, the Warriors relied again and again on the healing capability of the Warrior Priest’s Ring of Jade.  Over and over again, the Warrior Priest managed to get lucky rolls that kept himself and his companions in good health.

Not able to get into direct battle due to a bottleneck, the Barbarian decided to explore beyond one of the doors in the room, and ventured into a passageway.  There he was challenged to single combat by a huge Orc named Skullbasha.  Skullbasha wielded the Sword of Malediction, which dealt an extra Wound and could negate magic next to it.  The Barbarian went into a berserk rage, gaining 1 Attack per turn, but had bad rolls the first few turns and didn’t manage to hit Skullbasha.  But finally his luck turned, and with the extra bite of his Warpfire-infused sword quickly put down the massive Orc with two blows.

With all of the Monsters defeated the Warriors collected their Gold and Treasure Cards, and regrouped in the passageway.  The Barbarian opened the next door, leading into the Shaman’s Den.  The Wizard decided not to enter the Den yet, because he knew doing so might wreak havoc on his spellcasting ability.  In the multi-level room, the party was first assaulted by the “Fascination of Slaanesh” – and had to try and pass Willpower Checks to avoid the effects.  Only the Warrior Priest succumbed, and stopped with a glazed look on his slackened face.  He would be incapable of doing anything until he was struck in combat and shaken out of the trance.

He didn’t stay under the Fascination for long, because 3 Hobgoblins ambushed the Warriors from the upper level of the room.  After a few rounds of fighting, the whole room started rumbling – a massive cave in was underway and any Warrior left in the room by the end of the next turn would be killed by the falling rubble!

It looked like the Barbarian was doomed because he was pinned in the room by the Elf, and the Elf was pinned by the others.  Since the Barbarian was the Leader of the group, he always moved first, meaning he would not be able to move for 2 turns while all of the other Warriors scrambled out.  But some “guidance from above” (from me, the GM) reminded the players that the Warrior holding the Lantern was the Leader, and the Leader always moved first.  Taking the hint, the Barbarian passed the Lantern to the Elf, who was able to move first next turn and get out of the Barbarian’s way so he too could high-tail it out of the room before everything collapsed.  This turn of events made the Elf the Leader of the group, and drastically changed the turn order.

With the way sealed off by a cave-in, and the dungeon entrance blocked by a Portcullis, the Warriors had no choice but to retrace their steps and try their luck in the other door in the Warpfire Forge Room.  Sadly, along the way in the passage way, the Barbarian fell into a pit trap.  Since the party did not have a Rope to rescue him, he seemed doomed to die there.  But in Warhammer Quest there’s always the dreaded Escape Table when all hope seems lost!  As luck would have it, the resourceful Barbarian managed to squeeze through cramped tunnels in the bottom of the pit and eventually managed to find his way to freedom – he escaped the dungeon!

Trekking back through the Warpfire Forge, the Warriors again felt the deadly radiation.  But despite this, the Wizard decided that he wanted to try beefing up his sword with some Chaos!  He thrust the blade into the glowing green orifice – and it was consumed much like the Elf’s was.  Now the Wizard – who was the meanest killing machine in the group so far – was without his sword!

Exploring through the remaining door led the group to the Torture Chamber, and the Warrior Priest bravely entered alone.  He felt the gnawing spirits of the tortured victims – this room had the potential of slowly reducing a Warrior to 1 Movement if they could not pass a Willpower Test to shrug off the malicious spirits weighing on them!  But worse, after entering the chamber, the Warrior Priest beheld a fearsome Skaven creation – the Rat Golem – a massively powerful Rat Ogre that the Skaven had augmented with mechanized prosthesis.

Eyeballing the impressive stats of this powerful creature, the three remaining Warriors thought it best to try their luck on the Escape Table!  The Elf and Warrior Priest were able to battle their way out of the dungeon, but the Wizard died in the attempt.

The three survivors decided to try and make it to a City instead of a Town or Village, so they would face six weeks of Travel Hazards.  They came out largely unscathed, and the Warrior Priest even led the group to root out a group of Chaos Cultists and everyone collected some Gold.

In the city, the Barbarian headed directly to the seediest Alehouse he could find.  After getting completely hammered, he was run over by a carriage as he tried to stumble home.  He would need to spend 12 nights in the hospital!  So much for a quick trip to the Settlement!

The next Warrior to meet misfortune was the Warrior Priest, who was accused of being a heretic and was driven out of the City.  He’d have to wait for 11 more days Out in the Sticks!

The Elf fared much better, even stopping a burglary of a jewelry store and receiving a handsome reward.  He wound up earning quite a bit of Gold and two Treasure Cards during his stay in the City!

The Warriors quickly recruited another Wizard and set off again to the dungeon.  Galius had informed them of an alternate entrance.  This time they entered into a Black Dais Chamber that contained 3 Goblin Fanatics.  The Goblins remained on the evil Dais, granting them +1 to their to-hit and damage rolls, and +2 Toughness.  With bad rolls by the Warriors, the Goblins managed to kill three of the Warriors before the Barbarian finally managed to slay them with his Chaos-enhanced sword.

That’s where we left it – with the lone Barbarian exiting the dungeon, having once again failed in the quest, but at least having the dubious honor of being the only Warrior to have survived the entire session, and with about 1000 Gold to boot – half way to the amount needed to reach Battle Level 2!

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The Lost Book of Grudges: Deep Three – Sanctum of Blackfang

(Quest Prologue)
(Continued from Deep Two - The Spider Pits)

The Warriors continue their penetration of the Blackfang Orc lair.  This underground complex was once the Hold of the Stonebrow Dwarf Clan, and the Warriors were hired by one of the last living members of that old Clan, Galius Stonebrow, to find the Clan's Book of Grudges.  The Book is supposed to lie somewhere here in Deep Three.  But this Deep also happens to be the Sanctum of Blackfang, monstrous leader of the Orc tribe.  The Warriors will need to either avoid, or eliminate Blackfang in order to succeed.

Note: This adventure is intended to be run with a Gamesmaster, as it contains information that should not be provided to the Warriors until the proper time.

Moving from Deep Two to Deep Three

Setting up the Dungeon Deck


Locating the Door of Frost

In one of the rooms in the dungeon is a secret, magical Door of Frost, beyond which is the resting place of the Stonebrow Clan's Book of Grudges.  The Door is concealed by a thin layer of masonry.  Through various clues in the prior Deeps, the Warriors might become aware of the Frost Door.
The Door of Frost appears to be made from faintly glowing, blue ice.  In the center of the frost-encrusted door is engraved a circular depression about 2 inches deep and a foot in diameter, icicles dangling from the top.
Objective Room - Sanctum of Blackfang

It is quite possible for clever Warriors to discover the Book of Grudges on their own without even needing to enter the Objective Room.  However, if the Warriors manage to defeat Blackfang and his minions, the reward is great.  Doing so also provides a clear cut clue leading to the Book of Grudges in this Deep.


The Book of Grudges

When the Warriors Explore through the Door of Frost, place the Forgotten Chamber board section.  Inside they discover the ancient Book of Grudges sitting atop a pedestal made of crystal.  Any Warrior can pick up and lug the Book with them, but it is bound in iron and extremely heavy and bulky.

Completing the Quest

After making it back to a Settlement, Galius spends the next 2D6 days combing through the Book and carefully communicating his findings to his trusted contacts in Dwarven society.  Something big is surely on the horizon ... a shake up of Dwarven politics of a titanic scale!

The Warriors need to remain in the Settlement while Galius spends this time planning and organizing.  After he is completed, he is able to pay the Warriors a handsome reward indeed ... a portion of the funding he has received to set in motion what needs to be done next to correct a grievous crime!  Each Warrior receives 500 Gold for completing the Quest!

Special Event Cards

To build the Event Deck for this Deep, draw 8 random Event Cards and mix these with the Special Event Cards below, as well as any unused Special Event Cards from Deeps One and Two.  Place these cards on top of the Event Deck.

1D6+1 Black Orcs and 1 Ogre.  The Ogre is Morg, Blackfang's bodyguard.  If he is killed here, he will not appear in the Objective Room.

Two-Pronged Attack!  A group of Blackfang Orcs have been tracking the Warriors and spring a well-planned attack.  Place two groups of Orcs, 1D6 in number each, on opposite ends of the Warriors.  Use a newly-explored board section if need be to place the second group.  Each group appears 1D3 squares away from the Warriors.

The Fang Door.  The next doorway that the Warriors uncover is engraved with a gaping, fanged mouth, and radiates foul magic.  The Warrior who attempts to Explore beyond this door must struggle against the enchantments of Tarantalus.  The Warrior must pass a Willpower Check or they reel against the Spell, suffer 1D6 unmodified Wounds, and are knocked unconscious for 1D3 turns.

Trap!  The Spiked Crusher.  A random Warrior sets off a trap.  A massive, spiked iron grating drops from the ceiling, doing 2D6 Wounds on all figure in a 2x2 area, pick an area that contains the Warrior who set the trap, plus as many Warriors and as few Monsters as possible.  Use a Pit of Despair marker to represent the trap.  Moving out from under this trap is also quite difficult and hazardous.  It takes a complete turn of movement, and inflicts a further 1D6 Wounds.  Moving into a square containing the trap requires a successful Initiative Check or the figure loses their footing and falls into the square, taking 1D6 Wounds, and remains prone until the start of their next turn.

Dwarf Wall Engravings.  The Warriors come upon a wall that is adorned with beautiful frescoes depicting life in the Dwarven Hold as it was before these delves were overrun by Orcs and Skaven hundreds of years ago.  The work is so inspiring that each Warrior gains +1 to hit during the entirety of the next (or current) combat, with any Dwarfs in the party also gaining +1 Attacks.

Trap!  Barbed Portcullis.  A heavy iron portcullis laced with razor sharp spikes drops from the doorway that the Warriors entered from, sealing them in.  To make matters worse, 1D6+1 Orc Archers take up positions behind the blocked portal and begin firing at the Warriors.  To lift the portcullis requires a full Warrior Phase, and a Strength Check at 9 difficulty.  But during each attempt the Warrior exposes himself to savage cuts from the barbs and spikes, taking 1D3 unmodified Wounds.

Dissenters.  The Warriors encounter a group of 1D6+1 Orcs who signal that they want to parlay.  Assuming the Warriors do not attack, this group reveals themselves to be dissenters who seek to topple Blackfang.  They see him as an abomination who needs to be wiped off the Greenskin map.  Since the Warriors are already running amok in the lair, the dissenters offer to juice things up if the Warriors can eliminate Blackfang.  Should the Warriors accept the offer, the dissenters will be watching from a distance (they cannot make their presence known to any of the other Blackfang Orcs.)  After Blackfang and his minions are killed in the Objective Room, roll below:

1-2. The dissenters pounce on the party, attempting to enslave them as they claim rulership of the tribe.  Should the Warriors lose this battle they are not killed but are subdued, and can reawaken in a holding cell which will set up the next adventure in which they need to escape.
3-4. The dissenters congratulate the Warriors and offer them half of a Gold cache worth a total of 2D6x100 Gold.  The Warrior can attack the dissenters if they wish to try and claim the entire cache, or can accept the reward at which point the shadowy Orcs disappear into the tunnels.
5-6. The dissenters proclaim the Warriors heroes, and the entire tribe is grateful to them for slaying the tyrannous Blackfang.  For the rest of the adventure, the Warriors can ignore any Event Card that results in Greenskins or Ogres.

Special Treasure Cards

To build the Treasure Deck for this adventure, draw 8 random Treasure Cards, and mix them with the 2 Special Treasure Cards below, as well as any of the unused Special Treasure Cards from Deeps One and Two.  Place this stack on top of the Treasure Deck.

Estalian Dueling Pistol (800 Gold)
This finely crafted dueling pistol looks like a valuable heirloom of ancient Estalia.  What it's doing here is anybody's guess, but if the noble family in Estalia could be tracked down, they would doubtless pay a fortune for its return.
The value of the item (800 Gold) represents what a normal Gunsmith would pay for the item.  The pistol is of no use in adventuring, being made specially for dueling purposes only.  If the Warriors could track down the noble family in Estalia that this Pistol originates from the reward could be much greater.

Map to a Chaos Cult Caverns
Tucked in leather satchel hidden under a flagstone you discover a brown, faded map with accompanying writings.  The map details the location of secret Chaos Cult in the World's Edge Mountains, and the writing claims that the Cult is in possession of a powerful artifact.
Draw an Objective Room Treasure Card and use this as the basis for a future quest.

Posted by LucidDion at 2:35 PM No comments: 

Forgotten Chamber

This is another Dungeon Room adapted from the Dark Crypts - Chambers dungeon tile set by Lord Zsezse Works. Exit Doors

The Forgotten Chamber does not have any Exit Doors!  Take the Dungeon Cards from the current stack and distribute them atop all of the other Dungeon Card stacks on the board, dividing them equally and placing them from the bottom of the stack to the top.  If there are no other active stacks of Dungeon Cards on the board, then the Warriors have reached a dead end and will need to search for Hidden Passages if they hope to continue the Quest!


The isolated and desolate Chamber is long forgotten among the dungeon inhabitants.  It does not trigger an Event when entered.  Furthermore, when a 1 is rolled in the Power Phase, roll another 1D6.  An Unexpected Event occurs only if this second roll comes up a 1 or 2.

Posted by LucidDion at 1:14 PM No comments: 


Sarcophagus Chamber

This room was created based on the beautiful dungeon tiles in the Dark Crypts Chambers set by Lord Zsezse Works.  Lord Zsezse produces some of the most spectacular tiles I've ever seen, rivaling the board sections that were created for WHQ itself. The Chamber contains one Exit, placed where the light is shining through the bars.  A Warrior needs to pass a Strength Check when adjacent to the bars to bend them apart and allow Exploration beyond.  The Warrior must spend their entire Warrior Phase in the attempt.
The room will trigger an Event on a 1-3 of a 1D6 roll.
Examining the Sarcophagi
Any Warrior standing in a square that contain a closed sarcophagus can attempt to open it by spending their entire Warrior Phase there and passing a Strength Check.  Roll on the Closed Sarcophagus Table each time one is opened.
The open sarcophagus can be examined by moving into any square it occupies.  The first time that a Warrior enters such a square, roll on the Open Sarcophagus Table.
Closed Sarcophagus Table

1. After much straining, whatever was keeping the lid shut finally gives, but the force pushes the stone lid to the ground, shattering it with a terrific crash.  Draw an Event Card and re-roll on this table, re-rolling any 1's.  Any treasure must be collected after resolving the Event.
2. When the lid slides open, a burst of stale crypt dust envelopes you.  Pass a Toughness Check, or roll on the Crypt Dust Table below to determine the effects.  Inside is nothing more than a dessicated, ancient skeleton.
3. The skeletal remains of a warrior from some long lost realm is revealed.  Roll on the Arms and Armor Table below to determine what's salvageable.
4. Upon opening the sarcophagus, you sense the immediate presence of a malignant spirit, but there is also a potentially great reward within.  If you choose to attempt to overcome the entity and claim the reward, roll a Willpower Check as you struggle against its spiritual assault.  A failure indicates that the spirit has succeeded in cursing you for the remainder of the adventure, roll on the Curse Table below.  After the conflict, you search inside the coffin and find a Treasure Card.  You can take the treasure as long as you weren't turned into a toad!
5. Inside, among the remains, you discover some ancient jewelry worth 5D6x10 Gold.
6. Inside, amidst the dusty bones, you salvage a Treasure Card.

Open Sarcophagus Table

1. A Ghost drifts from the coffin, and attacks.
2. A Wight rises from the coffin, and attacks.
3. A Skeleton rises from the coffin, and attacks.
4. A mold-infested skeleton of an ancient Dwarf warrior lies within.  You can examine inside, but must first roll on the Mold Table below.  Inside is a Great Axe (like the Dwarf's) inscribed with 1D3 Runes (roll on Dwarf Guildmasters Table to determine which Runes).
5. A pile of dust is all that remains of the one buried here ... that, and his arms and armor.  Roll twice on the Arms and Armor Table below.
6. A bone white skeleton lies in a strangely regal manner within.  The strange thing about the remains is the skeletal left hand, which is made of pure gold!  A Warrior removing the hand could sell it in a Settlement for 500 Gold, but the GM might very well have some more interesting ideas in mind for this artifact ...

Crypt Dust Table

1. The dust is extremely toxic, and the breath that you took to inhale it was your last!  The Warrior is killed.
2. The dust ravages your lungs with searing pain.  You take 2D6 Wounds, modified for Toughness only, and are at -1 Toughness for the rest of the adventure.
3. The dust contains microscopic flecks of Warpstone, causing a random mutation!  Roll on the Chaos Warrior's Mutation table.
4. The dust severely irritates your eyes.  You are at -1 on all to-hit rolls for the remainder of the adventure, unless you encounter the Fountain of Light, which you can use to cleanse your eyes.
5. Falling on your knees, you lapse into a coughing fit that lasts 1D6 turns.
6. The dust smells strangely sweet, and grants you a premonition of the future!  You can look at the next Event Card coming up in the deck.

Mold Table

1. The mold spores explode in a lethal cloud.  Any Warrior in any of this crypt's squares must pass a Toughness Check or die.
2. The mold is highly corrosive and burns your hands as you examine the interior of the coffin.  Take 2 Wounds, and suffer -1 on all to-hit rolls for the remainder of the adventure.
3. The sickly and slimy brown growth is so vile that you must pass a Willpower Check of you cannot examine this sarcophagus any further due to revulsion.
4. You think you spot something of value, but to get to it you need to spend 1D6 turns scraping away the thick layers of rock hard, reddish mold caked inside.
5. A loathsome green and purple fungus has spread throughout the interior of the sarcophagus, and anything of value that was within is rendered worthless.
6. Roll an Initiative Check.  If you succeed, you recognize the cakes of white mold as Under Bread, a nutritious food source.  There is enough for 1D6 Provisions, that don't spoil after the adventure.

Arms and Armor Table

1. A Sword.
2. A Shield.
3. A Broadsword.
4. Chainmail Armor.
5. A Battle-axe.
6. Plate Mail (Dwarf only).

Curse Table

Except for result 1, these effects last for the remainder of the adventure.

1. Toad!  You are transformed into a toad.  M6, W1, T1, no attacks, never pinned.  If you make it out alive, your companions can take you to a Settlement Healer to try and have this reversed.
2. Rats love you!  Whenever an Unexpected Event occurs place 1D3 Giant Rats next to your figure as well.
3. Erratic Movement!  Each turn roll 1D6.  On a 1, you move in a random direction (1-4) for your maximum Movement, if possible.  Must roll to escape pinning like normal.
4. Foul Stench!  Any Warrior seeking to move adjacent to you must pass a Willpower Check or their Movement ends.
5. Poverty!  Each time you gain any Gold roll 1D6.  On a 1-3 you don't gain the Gold.
6. Butterfingers!  Each time you use a piece of Equipment, Treasure, or weapon, roll 1D6.  On a 1 you drop the item and must spend the rest of the turn picking it up.

Posted by LucidDion at 5:29 PM No comments: (Orc Champion from Fenryll Miniatures)

Blackfang is the leader of the Orc tribe bearing his name.  He reached his position of power by embracing the arcane research of the twisted Orc Shaman Tarantalus, otherwise known as the Spider Shaman.  In return for this support, Tarantalus has used Blackfang as somewhat of a guinea pig for his most potent experiments.  As a result, Blackfang is transformed, and possesses powers unique in the Greenskin tribes.  Rival Orc Bosses both respect and fear Blackfang, but a growing number of dissenters criticize what he has done to himself, preaching that it is an abomination against the will or Gork and Mork.

Special Rules: Venomous Bite, Spider Spawn, Magic Armor (Arachnophobic Plate Mail), Magic Weapon (Death Silk Sword).

Venomous Bite: In addition to his two normal attacks, Blackfang has a third bite attack that inflicts 1D6+5 Wounds.  This is Poison damage.

Spider Spawn: Whenever Blackfang is wounded, there is a chance that his blood and flesh that is splattered onto the floor will spontaneously form into a Giant Spider.  Roll 1D6 whenever he takes Wounds.  If the number rolled is less than the number of Wounds he suffered in the attack, place 1 Giant Spider somewhere adjacent to him.

Arachnophobic Plate Mail: This magical armor causes any who view it to succumb to horrifying visions of spiders ravaging their body.  Anyone in line of sight of Blackfang is subject to Terror, and must make a Terror Check each turn to overcome the effect.

Death Silk Sword: Anyone who sustains Wounds from this weapon must pass an Initiative Check or they become Webbed.
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