Search found 11 matches

IIRC, someone asked Reynolds about Fate of Istus and he dryly remarked something to the effect of "For some reason the last chapter or so of my copy have the pages ripped out"

Age of Worms has one of its adventure components set in the Cauldron region, further tying it to Greyhawk prior to the Savage Tide.
IIRC, WOTC mandated that the city of Greyhawk had to be the generic ...

One of the earlier issues had another 1E adventure set after the end of the series called "The Last Slave Lord" or something similar. Throw in the "A0" module in the Against of the Slave Lords reprin ...

Apropos of this discussion, I was recently going through all my old Planescape material, and the supplement "On Hallowed Ground" gave locations for a number of the Oerth deities, including Trithereon. ...

So... I plunked down the $10 to get access. I did a preliminary survey of the Greyhawk material - which wasn't a lot, but there were a few surprises. (Most of the material shows up in the later issu ...

IIRC, the Saltmarsh material in DMG2 pretty much does link the Slavers to the pirates from U1.

I'm curious - what problems arise (other than conflicting with the 2E ordering of the supermodules) with setting GDQ prior to the other two?

IIRC, the original T1 had an offhand comment to the end ...

While the three 'supermodules' are designed to be run back-to-back, other material seems to place the whole GDQ adventure in 576 CY (the Istivin adventures go with that premise) - the original Village ...

p.121 - "Recently, pirates and slavers from the north sacked the nearby city of Seaton, and nearly a thousand refugees flooded the streets of Saltmarsh. At about the same time, several bands of adven ...

I was just reading it myself recently - the text indicates that the sacking of Seaton happened around the same time of the U1-3 modules.

I had always made the assumption that the original Slave Lor ...

I'm surprised that no one has referenced the Discworld books. Not only is it a fantasy world in the throes of an industrial revolution, but it has its own Da Vinci (Leonard di Quirm). Over the cour ...