Tunnels & Trolls 7e - Strange Destinies.pdf

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OLO

DVENTURE

. A

NDRE

STRANGE DESTINIES

Written by

Ken St. Andre

Cover by Claudio Pozas

Interior illustrations by Claudio Pozas

Edited by Scott Holden

Production: Jason Kempton

Published by Fiery Dragon Productions, Inc.

www.fierydragon.com

by Outlaw Press. Used under license by Fiery Dragon Productions, Inc.

This solo adventure is intended for use with Tunnels and Trolls™. Tunnels and

Trolls™ is trademarked by Flying Buffalo, Inc. The use of Tunnels and Trolls™

by Outlaw Press, Inc. is officially approved by both Flying Buffalo, Inc. and

Ken St. Andre. The use of Tunnels and Trolls™ by Fiery Dragon Productions,

Inc. is officially approved by both Flying Buffalo, Inc. and Ken St. Andre.

All art © Fiery Dragon Productions.

Visit Outlaw Press’ Tunnels & Trolls™ web site at

http://www.geocities.com/hobbit_lands/

Fiery Dragon First Printing July 2008

General Notes

Strange Destinies

is a solo adventure

designed for a monster or warrior only

— a big, tough, practical warrior!

Common trolls, ogres, minotaurs, and

urookin are the recommended kindred

for this delve. You may also use a

human, dwarf, elf, hobgoblin, or the

like, if you really want to, but only

warriors ought to show up here, only

one at a time, and of no more than 3rd

level. This solo was designed to be used

with a tough, battle-minded character

from the 7th Edition rules.

Not

welcome here are wizards, rogues,

specialists (or any spell-slingers for that

matter); neither are powerful mountain

trolls, wolf trolls, or giants (basically

anything with more than a x3 STR

modifier); nor faeries, harpies, or

basically anything that can fly, as any of

these would have an advantage that

might spoil your enjoyment.

You should have a pen, some paper, and

a set of Tunnels & Trolls™ 7th Edition

rules handy.

MR:

Monster Rating

AP:

Adventure Points

STR:

Strength

CON:

Constitution

DEX:

Dexterity

SPD:

Speed

INT:

Intelligence

CHR:

Charisma

WIZ:

Wizardry

LK:

Luck

Adventure Points (AP)

Give your character a number of AP

equal to the full MR value of any

monster defeated. In addition, the

notation

appears at the end of some

paragraphs, along with a numeric value;

this value represents the special

Adventure Points award earned by a

delver that survives the events

described in that paragraph. These

bonus AP are in addition to Adventure

Points earned for defeating monsters,

making Saving Rolls, or expending WIZ

to cast spells.

Standard Abbreviations

xD6:

a number of six-sided die equal to

totaled (so “3D6“ nets a value of 3 to

18)

gp:

gold pieces

sp:

silver pieces

cp:

copper pieces

HT:

height

WT:

weight

Saving Rolls

When asked to make a Saving Roll, you

are also given a Level and an Attribute:

for instance, a “Level One Saving Roll

versus Speed“ (usually shortened to

“L1-SR on SPD“).

Level

Target Number (TN)

final roll would be 6 + 12 + 5 = 23.

Rolling a “3“ on a roll-over does

not

count as a fumble.

Thrown Weapons:

You can throw a

weapon at a foe before the first combat

turn begins without affecting your

ability to participate in melee combat for

that first turn. All targets are large and

at near range, requiring a

L4-SR on DEX

(TN 35) to hit. If you miss with a thrown

weapon, roll 1D6. If the result is 1-3, you

lose it.

Spite Damage:

In combat, every “6“

rolled always counts for 1 point of

damage (i.e., dealt directly to the

target‘s CON or MR despite armor

protection), no matter which side wins

the turn. Those points of damage get

through “in spite of“ everything one can

do to stop them. Since T&T does not use

a blow-by-blow description of combat

with hit locations, spite damage reflects

the fact that combat is always

dangerous and one can always be hurt

by it.

Equipment:

As a player, you may buy

extra weapons and supplies before the

start of this solo, but it is assumed you

already have those goods. As long as

your off-hand weapon is a dagger, you

can wield two weapons for melee

combat — but the total dice cannot

exceed 10D6.

To actually attempt the Saving Roll,

simply roll 2D6 and add the relevant

Attribute (in this case, Speed). Compare

that total to the target number, as shown

on the table to the right; if your total is

equal to or higher than the target

number, you succeed.

Note, though, that you always fail on a

natural roll of 3; no matter how lucky

you are, accidents can always happen.

In short, if your Saving Roll dice come

up with a “1“ on the first die and a “2“

on the second, you‘ve fumbled, failing

automatically.

DARO (“doubles add and roll over“):

When making SRs, as long as you roll

doubles, you may add their total and

roll again. There is no limit to how

many times you may roll over, as long

as you keep getting doubles. For

example, if you roll two “3s,“ you may

roll again and add the “6“ you already

have to the new number; if you roll two

“6s“ on your second try, you then roll

again, adding 6 + 12 = 18 to the next

result; assuming your result on this

third roll was a 5 (a “2“ and a “3“), your

Tunnels & Trolls 7e - Strange Destinies.pdf

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