Post by jprester on Dec 5, 2013 18:23:18 GMT
There are three ducks and a goose near the docks in Port Alton. It took me a long time to catch on to that. Duck-Duck-Duck-Goose.
One adventure begins with when you enter a guard room manned by orcs. There are three orcs in there but two of those are asleep! That kind of detail contributes to the "real world" feel of Karador.
On one of the pen and paper module conversions, there are people outside the entrance that you can talk to. They give you a random rumor taken straight from the "rumor table" in the original module.
It is possible to crawl into the well at Port Alton. Spoiler: there is nothing in there. One of the citizens wandering Port Alton will ask, if engaged in conversation, "I wonder why all those adventurers keep crawling into our well?"
The bandits one sometimes meets on the roads have names, not just labels as "bandit".
The first loading screen features the cover of the 1980s Players Handbook. What a great way to set the tone of the game before it even begins.
One adventure begins with when you enter a guard room manned by orcs. There are three orcs in there but two of those are asleep! That kind of detail contributes to the "real world" feel of Karador.
On one of the pen and paper module conversions, there are people outside the entrance that you can talk to. They give you a random rumor taken straight from the "rumor table" in the original module.
It is possible to crawl into the well at Port Alton. Spoiler: there is nothing in there. One of the citizens wandering Port Alton will ask, if engaged in conversation, "I wonder why all those adventurers keep crawling into our well?"
The bandits one sometimes meets on the roads have names, not just labels as "bandit".
The first loading screen features the cover of the 1980s Players Handbook. What a great way to set the tone of the game before it even begins.
