Other game supplements

[JamesMishler]

If you like the Conan system but want to experiment with a more Tolkienesque setting, the Wilderlands of High Fantasy from Judges Guild/Necromancer Games would be a good bet. Classic swords & sorcery feel with elves and dwarves and such.

I'm running just such a campaign now.

You can find out more on the Wilderlands at:

www.necromancergames.com

and

www.judgesguild.net

My campaign log can be found here:

http://www.judgesguild.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?board=jdgdiscuss;action=display;num=1093406980

 

[thulsa]

That is the LAMEST thing I have ever heard. Why, oh why, must EVERY d20 fantasy world include all D&D playable races? It's ridiculous. I will NEVER buy any setting that does that. Imagine the controversy if Green Ronin's "Testament" had included biblical elves, dwarves, halflings, and orcs? LOL.

Amen to that! :lol:

- thulsa

PS. I will probably end up buying Hamunaptra anyway, just because I'm interested in all things Egyptian, and to mine it for ideas to use in my Hyborian campaign.

 

[Anonymous]

I'm using some of the lower level adventures, and adapting them to Conan. Low-level adventures are often better since they rely on fewer superantural opponents.

For instance, I'm currently running an adapted version of the "Mad God's Key" from Dungeon 115 - with some changes of course. For instance, the adventure begins not by trying to stop a robbery, but by robbing a store themselves only to find that the place has already been robbed.

 

[Faraer]

How applicable to Stygia have you found
Egyptian Adventures: Hamunaptra by C.A. Suleiman, with Steve Kenson and Ari Marmell
Pulp Egypt by Peter Schweighofer
?