TSR 9360 - WGR2 - Free

How to Use This Book
Welcome reader! This book contains new
game adventures, both short and long, puzzles,
traps, deadly foes (and perhaps deadlier
friends!). The individual adventures are designed
for an evening’s play, and many of
them can lead to other adventures detailed in
this book, if you desire.
Although these adventures are nominally
set in the WORLD OF GREYHAWK@ campaign
world, most can be easily transferred to another
campaign by changing a few place and
character names.
If you are going to be a player in these adventures,
knowing the DM’s information will
make them much less fun to play. Unless you
are the DM, please stop reading here to avoid
spoiling the surprises to come.
This book is organized by author, with the
more complex and higher level adventures
placed toward the back of the book. The table
of contents page also identifies adventures by
character level. Note that some adventures
lead directly into a following adventure by the
same author.
Encounter Format
Read the entire adventure thoroughly before
running it for the players. Consider the major
encounters and how the party is likely to respond
to them.The title of the adventure is
given at the top of the page. Each adventure is
preceded by special DM information.
terrain: This is the type of ground in which
the adventure takes place.
total Party Levels: This helps the referee
to determine if the adventure is suitable for
the party. If the party will be larger or smaller
than the listed levels, then the DM should adjust
the adventure accordingly.
Average Party Level: This is a generally
recommended average level for the player
characters in the adventuring party. The DM
can calculate the average party level before
the adventure begins. If the party average differs
from the listing by more than one, the
encounters should be adjusted accordingly.
Adventure XP: This is the number of experience
points the party receives for attempting
the adventure. The numbers are based on the
XP value of the monsters, and general story XP
as per the 2nd Edition Dungeon Master’s
Guide. Three different numbers for experience
are given. This total experience is divided
among the player characters at the end of the
adventure.
Full means that the party did well, meeting
nearly all the adventure challenges, defeating
most of the hostile monsters, finding most of
the important treasure, and in general acting
in character. Most parties should earn this.
Partial means that the party succeeded. barely,
but missed or failed some major portion of
the adventure. Perhaps they didn’t find the
major treasures, managed to negate most of
their success, or consistently played out of
character.
Retreat mean the party did not complete the
adventure and gave up. They will learn something
from the adventure anyway, and may try
again if the DM permits it.
These numbers can be freely adjusted by
the DM. They do not include individual experience
awards or certain special awards connected
with the adventure (as noted in the text
of the adventure).
Set Up details the opening of the adventure.
and includes the DM’s background.
Aftermath concludes the adventure, and
might suggestion future campaign developments.
Treas
PP =
ISP =
rate eD =
3