TSR 9360 - WGR2 - Free

comb worth 50 gold pieces and a large signet
ring worth 75 gold pieces. Careful examination
of this table reveals a piece of parchment affixed
to the underside of the drawer. On the
previously-hidden side of the parchment is a
number of runes that appear to be magical. A
read magic spell is necessary to deduce that the
parchment is a scroll with a move earth spell.
The dressing table is bare except for a few
small glass containers that might once have
held toiletries but are now just filled with dust.
The chair retains some of its padding, but is
very brittle and will break if any pressure is
put upon it (such as a character sitting down).
6. False Tomb
The center of the inner tomb is dominated
by an altar that sits atop a small dais. Reclining
on the altar is a human form that is
covered in a cloth that glimmers with a faint
sheen of green. The far wall is covered by a
huge fresco painting of Lord Gregor astride
his horse, leading his troops into battle, his
shield with the now-familiar coat-of-arms
gleaming in the sun.
The west wall shows a domestic scene
with Lord Gregor and Lady Karyne playing
a game of quoits in a grassy castle courtyard.
The painting on the east wall depicts
Lord Gregor and Lady Karyne sitting on
thrones, with noblemen and ladies bowing
to them. The south wall consists entirely of
mirrors.
As much as the PCs might like to hope that
they have found the shroud, all they have
managed to stumble across is a clay golem
covered by a luminescent cloth. The golem
attacks the group if they disturb the cloth or
otherwise interfere with the tomb. If the PCs
use the scroll that was hidden in Lord Gregor’s
quarters, the move earth spell will automatically
inflict 36 hit points of damage and fling
the golem back against the wall.
Clay Golem: Int Non; AL N; AC 7; MV 7; HD
11; hp 50; #AT 1; Dmg 3-30; THACO 9; SA
after 1 round of combat, hastes itself for 3
rounds; SD struck only by magical blunt
weapons, move earth, disintegrate, and earthquake
spells do special damage.
If the PCs study the painting of Lord Gregor’s
battle closely, they notice that the coat-ofarms
on the shield Lord Gregor is carrying is
reversed from the way it has appeared everywhere
else in the tomb. In order to open the
secret door that leads into the real tomb, they
must trace the rune found in the center of
Lord Gregor’s map just above the coat-ofarms,
but they must trace it backwards, so
that it seems forward in the mirror. Note that
unlike the other rooms in this tomb, the correct
action will not render the monster on the
other side of the door inert.
7. Lady Karyne’s mmb
A glow of emerald green emanates from the
top of an altar upon a large dais set in the
center of this huge room. In each corner,
statues of powerful-looking men seem to
hold up the roof with their muscular arms.
On every wall, frescoes depict the acts of the
gods. In the center of the north wall is a particularly
grim mural that illustrates the
gods Nerull and Ulaa struggling over the
fate of Oerth, while lesser deities like
Pholtus, Fharlanghn, Incabulos, and Ralishaz
battle around them.
The PCs have managed to find the true resting
place of Lady Karyne, but unfortunately
for them, she does not rest in peace. Her husband’s
evil has transformed her into a “crypt
thing” and doomed her to guard her own
tomb. She wears her emerald-encrusted burial
shroud like a robe.
As soon as the party enters the tomb, Karyne
attempts to teleport them completely out
of the tomb, hopefully without them realizing
that she was responsible for their disappearance.
The PCs are allowed saving throws vs.
spell at a - 2 penalty to prevent themselves
from being teleported. Note that all the PCs are
not necessarily teleported to the same location,
and that they are not teleported to any
location that would be instantly fatal (such as
over a ravine). If the PCs are not teleported or
return to the tomb, Karyne arises from the
altar and attacks them with her skeletal claws.
Lady Karyne of Marteen (crypt thing):
Int Non; AL N; AC 3; MV 12; HD 6; hp 37;
22