Then we have the concept of hits being cured by bandaging, which seems a trifle odd. First we have the old hoary fireball business – the damage handed out is divided by the number of recipients so take that cage of white mice with you. He commented that 'It is quite a short, straightforward single-dungeon-level adventure which should be capable of completion in 4-5 hours play.' Turnbull continued by describing the rooms: 'Their occupants are mainly Kobolds – in one sense a good idea to stock rooms with the same types of monster since in a tournament the teams could go in different ways to their objective, but this will make for dull repetitive play in other contexts.' He added that: 'Though the presentation is pretty good, there are quite a lot of spelling/printing errors which are annoying, and a few odd 'rules' with which I would take issue. Reception ĭon Turnbull reviewed The Dragon Crown for White Dwarf #14, and rated it a 5 out of 10. The Dragon Crown was written by Michael Mayeau, with a cover by Jennell Jaquays, and was published by Judges Guild in 1979 as a 16-page book. There are 2 rooms in the dungeon, each given a brief description and keyed. The quest is the recovery of a crown belonging to a Red Dragon which threatens the player characters if they fail. The Dragon Crown is an adventure suitable for 6 characters of experience level 1st-4th. The heroes are captured by a red dragon, but are offered their freedom if they will retrieve the Dragon Crown from some thieving kobolds.

The Dragon Crown is a scenario that was used as the 1978 Pacific Encounters D&D tournament dungeon. The Dragon Crown is an adventure for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1979. Tabletop role-playing game adventure The Dragon Crown

The dragon and the crown download