Archive for November, 2004

Strike First, Ask Questions Later

Thursday, November 18th, 2004

Having infilitrated an enemy’s lair and having many rooms to investigate, as well as lots of questions needed to be answered, the party continued to investigate. In a stunning display of teamwork, the six members of the party, including one NPC, managed to find themselves in five different rooms for most of the time. [...]

From the Archives: Corner of DQQM

Monday, November 15th, 2004

Our party was investigating a crypt that led in to some darker tunnels when we came across a room with something quite curious in one of its corners. A five-foot wide pit cut off the corner from the rest of the room, and was wide and deep enough to make getting across a more [...]

The Power of a Pause

Thursday, November 11th, 2004

The party cautiously entered a rather threatening looking building (mostly it was threatening because of what we suspected what was going on inside, but that it had a large carving of an evil god and the whole building was painted with blood wasn’t too welcoming either) and were offered a description of the inside, which [...]

Safe and Sound?

Friday, November 5th, 2004

At one point during our travels, we found our very own Daern’s Instant Fortress, which makes camping outside to rest for the night relatively safe, as we are ensconced within an Adamantine building protected by magically sealed doors. Only the Cleric, who found the command words and bonded with the item, can open or [...]

Helpful Advice

Thursday, November 4th, 2004

During the battle with the monster, after the Fireball was only a Fireball (to the chagrin of the Mage), our boatman and guide through the swamp was hit by a Magic Missile spell. We all watch the points of light come from the monster and hit the boatman solidly in the chest, sending him [...]

When a Simple Fireball Just Isn’t Enough

Thursday, November 4th, 2004

Continuing our adventure, our party was heading through a swamp, travelling in a boat. At a few points we had to get out of the boat and carry it up to 100 feet across a small patch of land so that we could continue our journey in the water on the other side. [...]