Pathfinder Module: Murder's Mark (PFRPG)

4.30/5 (based on 7 ratings)
Pathfinder Module: Murder's Mark (PFRPG)
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An urban mystery adventure for 1st-level characters.

Everyone in the fishing town of Ilsurian is excited when the legendary Umbra Carnival rolls into town—even if the show is run by members of the much-maligned Varisian ethnic group. With strange and exotic beasts, scandalous performances, games of chance, and all the other fun of a traveling fair, who could resist such an opportunity for entertainment?

Unfortunately for both the town and the circus, however, entertainment isn’t the only opportunity the carnival presents. Hidden within Ilsurian, a guild of thieves and scoundrels has been waiting for just such an occasion to launch a campaign of theft and murder—leaving the strangers from the circus to take the blame. With tensions mounting between locals and performers, and the body count rising on both sides, it’s up to the PCs to uncover what’s really going on and clear the circus’s name before the entire town erupts in a firestorm of ethnic violence.

Murder’s Mark is an adventure of mystery, illusion, and mob justice for 1st-level characters, written for the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game and compatible with the 3.5 edition of the world’s oldest RPG. This volume also contains a gazetteer of the traveling Umbra Carnival and a brand-new monster pulled from history and mythology, all of which can easily be adapted for use in any campaign setting.

Written by Jim Groves

Pathfinder Modules are 32-page, high-quality, full-color, adventures using the Open Game License to work with both the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game and the standard 3.5 fantasy RPG rules set. This Pathfinder Module includes new monsters, treasure, and a fully detailed bonus location that can be used as part of the adventure or in any other game!

Murder's Mark is sanctioned for use in Pathfinder Society Organized Play. Its Chronicle Sheet and additional rules for running this module are a free download (94 KB zip/PDF).

ISBN-13: 978-1-60125-447-4

Other Resources: This product is also available on the following platforms:

Hero Lab Online
Archives of Nethys

Note: This product is part of the Pathfinder Adventure Subscription.

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A Solid Adventure for First Level PCs

4/5

NO SPOILERS

Murder's Mark is a 32-page module designed for first level characters. I ran it over the course of a few evenings for a fairly experienced group of players and and I think it has enough colourful and memorable elements to make a good choice for launching a new campaign. It has a strong mix of classic RPG elements: role-playing, investigation, traps, and combat. For GMs, it also adds some nice detail to the setting of Golarion and introduces one element that could easily reoccur in a variety of settings. It does have some flaws, however, including a plot that is far more of a rail-road than might appear. Overall though, I'd label it a really good module for first level PCs and a solid starting point for a new campaign.

SPOILERS

Murder's Mark takes place in and near the town of Ilsurian in the region of Golarion known as Varisia. Ilsurian is a town of proud, independent people who are determined to keep the larger city-states in the area (like Korvosa or Magnimar) from taking control. However, Ilsurians are also frankly racist towards the native Varisians, who are a largely nomadic people of traders, tinkers, and performers. It's the perfect set-up for some drama when the Umbra Carnival (a Varisian operation) sets up shop outside the town! (just a note to GMs: Ilsurian is detailed in Towns of the Inner Sea and the information in that sourcebook complements this module nicely; the Umbra Carnival also appears in a high-level module called the Harrowing).

The plotline of the module is that soon after the carnival sets up shop, robberies and murders start occurring all over Ilsurian. When suspicion naturally falls upon the carnival, the PCs are enlisted to uncover the truth. Their investigation takes them around the carnival, to the scene of one of the crimes (a robbed jewelry store), into a trap and attempted frame-up job, and finally into a multi-level warehouse operated by the local thieves' guild which is actually behind the crime.

I'll get into each of these elements shortly, but first a quick detour to talk about the structure and design of the module. The interior artwork is nice and colourful in a manner befitting a tale about carnival folk. The inside-front cover and inside-back cover are gridded maps of important encounter sites and are pretty well-done (the structure of the thieves' guild is a bit confusing and requires some extra GM attention to avoid messing things up--especially the *very* subtly indicated secret trapdoors). The adventure itself is 28 pages long, followed by a 1 page bestiary entry introducing a new creature drawn from real-world mythology called panotti (humanoids with ears so massive they can fly) and a two-page overview of the Umbra Carnival.

Part One of the module ("The Circus Comes to Town") starts with the PCs already at the Umbra Carnival as an established group. I always think the "meeting one another" scenes are so important for new groups, as that's where first impressions and introductions can set the tone for an entire campaign. Since Murder's Mark was at least partially intended as the springboard for a new campaign, I wish more attention had been paid to this element--in a sidebar, if nothing else. (PFS GMs will need to be creative on getting things going here and setting up a goal for the group to achieve.) Anyway, the PCs have the opportunity to play some games at the midway and explore the attractions (a fun little RP opportunity) before drama starts when the carnival's "baby dragon" (a monitor lizard) gets loose and has to be contained. It's a solid encounter because it introduces players to the concept that not every threat should be killed, and encourages them to think of creative tactics to catch the lizard alive.

In Part Two ("The First Murder"), the PCs are summoned back to the carnival the next day by its leader, Anya Delisen. Delisen explains that she needs help from trouble-shooters like the PCs because a murder took place last night and some people are pointing fingers at her carnival! Assuming the group takes her offer of payment in exchange for aid, one of their first destinations is the jewelry store where both of the victims worked (and one was slain). In the vaults, they realize that two of the responsible parties accidentally locked themselves in: skulks. This was my first experience with skulks, who are human-like creatures that live on the fringes of society and can partially camouflage themselves to move around stealthily. The encounter is solid, helped by a fun pit trap that takes place as the PCs *leave* the vaults. The skulks, if captured alive, aren't willing to talk much (and don't know much), and many Ilsurians speculate that the "freaks" were simply part of the Umbra Carnival's sideshow.

Part Three ("The Second Murder") starts with the PCs being drawn into a confrontation at the Umbra Carnival between townspeople angry that they've been pick-pocketed and circus guards trying to calm down the situation. It's another good encounter that can (hopefully) be resolved through peaceful means; who says all adventurers have to be murder-hobos? But during the distraction, another murder has taken place! This one is inside one of the carnival tents but the victim is the beloved town priest. All signs point to the responsible party being a "sphinx" that is the Umbra Carnival's star attraction. There's plenty of opportunity for investigation here, because one of the carnival's most closely-guarded secrets is that there really is no sphinx--it's an illusion created by bardic magic. The murder is enough for the local sheriff to declare a quarantine, forbidding anyone from the carnival coming into Ilsurian, and vice-versa. The idea that the PCs have to clear the carnival's name takes on greater importance, and hopefully they've found enough inconsistencies to suspect that something strange is going on. There's another good encounter in this section where local townsfolk have caught and are beating a young carnie who tried to sneak into town to visit his paramour--and if the PCs don't react quickly enough, he'll die from his wounds.

Part Four ("The Third Murder") starts with the discovery of a body strung up in the town square bearing all sorts of clues pointing to the carnival as being responsible. However, one clue is intended to lead the PCs to the home of a wealthy merchant named Braeton. There's a subplot running through the module about a narcotic called Shiver that helps to provide a partial motivation for the actual murderers' actions.

Part Five ("Braeton Manor") has the first major combat encounters of the module. The PCs have been lured into a trap by the Gilded Hands, the thieves' guild that has taken advantage of the Umbra Carnival's presence to launch a murder and burglary spree in Ilsurian. The battles in the manor are pretty good, as the rogues of the Gilded Hands use ambush tactics and tricks like flash powder and tanglefoot bags to keep the PCs off-guard. Perhaps the most fun moment is when the guild's leader appears looking and sounding just like one of the PCs to terrorize the Braeton children before returning to normal to "rescue" them. It's great to frame the PCs, because nothing gets an adventure going better than when they take things personally!

The final part of the module, Part Six ("Ilsurian Storage & Hauling") has the PCs raid the thieves' guild. This is actually a bit complicated for the GM to handle, as it's a running battle with a lot of movement and different tactics by various NPCs depending on how much warning they have and on the PCs' actions. There's some nice use of 3-d environment (a catwalk, trapdoors in the floor, etc.) and a couple of surprises like a "sanguine ooze swarm" and an alchemist capable of hurling bombs all over the place.

Assuming the PCs are successful in the thieves' guild, they've found all the proof they need to clear the Umbra Carnival. The module provides a couple of nice hooks for further adventures, which is something I always appreciate.

You can probably see by the structure of things that one of the major criticisms of Murder's Mark in the forums is that, although it seems like the PCs are gathering clues to solve a mystery, what they're really doing is running around until the module has another murder take place to progress the story further. There's no plausible way the PCs can solve the case early or that, frankly, their actions matter that much. It's not a true "whodunnit" because the PCs don't know any of the suspects until the module reveals them as the murderers. To me, a good mystery should have that "a ha!" moment where all the pieces come together and the reader/player realizes they *could have* solved the mystery if only they had assembled all the clues properly. Depending on your players, this may or may not matter much to them as long as they had a good time along the way. (a final note for GMs: the back cover blurb spoils that the thieves' guild is responsible for the murders, so don't circulate it to the players!)

As a total package, I think Murder's Mark is a strong module. I didn't spend a lot of time talking about the NPCs in the Umbra Carnival, but they're interesting and should elicit some great role-playing. The challenges were varied and all seemed reasonable, and the storyline sets up plenty of future adventuring possibilities. So while it's not exactly Agatha Christie, it's definitely one worth playing and a great introduction to Pathfinder for new players.


5/5


Good first half

4/5

I love the idea of murders in circus as well the sphinx.

But the later part just disappointed. Too many repetitive combats, annoying for level 1 team without sufficient healing. And the bad map design... too confusing as a storage. I thought it's a pyramid or maze... ahhh.

Not bad overall, but the mobs and maps aren't attractive.


Roughly ten hours of very well-executed investigation

5/5

I enjoy sandbox scenarios and modules. It rewards creativity and player ingenuity. You can imagine how pleased I was upon discovering this was one of those kind of modules. Now, of course there are some scripted events in order to keep the story moving. However, that didn't bother me or the other players in the slightest. There's was more than enough to do to fill the time between the events.

The NPC's were memorable and what can arguably be considered the main location had a ton of flavor to it. Exploring it and enjoying all the various activities there were more than just satisfying. I was lucky to have a GM that could really build on what was already there and who was able to create a massive sense of immersion.

We didn't get bored a single second. It was a huge roller-coaster of investigation and the occasional fight. The fights were scary and the last one in particular can kill an entire party. Through sheer luck and teamwork, we managed to come back from the brink of elimination and death. I do not have to say how happy we were that we not only survived, but also stopped evil from achieving their goal.

I can't speak for the others, but I think it's safe to say that we really got the feeling that we truly accomplished something, something more than in a typical PFS scenario. From that point of view, as well as the amount of fun and flavor involved, it was an excellent way to spend a Sunday afternoon and evening. I wouldn't really play it again. After all, I know the plot and thus how to do the investigation. However, I would highly recommend this module to others, as long as they enjoy sandboxes and investigation.




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Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer

1 person marked this as a favorite.

Announced! Cover image is a mockup, and will change prior to publication.

Silver Crusade

Pathfinder Adventure Path Subscriber

Varisia!

Liberty's Edge

1 person marked this as a favorite.

Yay! More 1st level mods!


Does this take place in a an established place in Varisia (Sandpoint, Magnimar, etc...), or is this a newly detailed location for the region?

Dark Archive

Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber

Sounds very cool.

Shadow Lodge

1 person marked this as a favorite.
Pathfinder Lost Omens, Rulebook, Starfinder Adventure Path, Starfinder Roleplaying Game Subscriber

It's like Paizo is trying to make go broke ;)

WANT


Glad to see an another introductory module using an urban setting. Not so thrilled about Varisia again, but that's the great thing about modules: effortlessly portable.


Nice, congratulations Jim!

Paizo Employee Director of Game Development

What!? Watcher got a module!? Way to frickin' go Jim! I'm so jealous but I offer the most sincere congrats.

Also, I hope...:
...somehow development of this module should inflict great pain on Mark. Not that I wish him pain, but as a title it's pretty significant.

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

Joseph Wilson wrote:
Does this take place in a an established place in Varisia (Sandpoint, Magnimar, etc...), or is this a newly detailed location for the region?

As a less experienced freelancer I want to be sensitive to how much I say prematurely (because things can change in development), but I will venture to say that the town is established in Varisia- but has not seen extensive treatment prior to this. Nevertheless, you can find it in the gazetteer of Varisia originanally published in Rise of the Runelords, Chapter Three. I'll let Mark decide if anything more should be said at this time. :)

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

Adam Daigle wrote:

What!? Watcher got a module!? Way to frickin' go Jim! I'm so jealous but I offer the most sincere congrats.

** spoiler omitted **

Thanks Matt and Adam!

Spoiler:
Actually, as far as I know (and I could be wrong), Mark actually came up with the title! Titles are hard for as simple as they are, especially if you want to avoid the overused "Watchjamacallit of the Whatever" syntax.

So we brainstormed, and one day boom! There was Mark with the title. I loved it immediately.


Wow, Jim, very awesome. Congrats!


This module sounds sweet.

Liberty's Edge

Well pff, the title gives away the murderer right there.

*calls cops on Mark*

By the way, the title should actually be "Murderer's Mark", otherwise my conclusion makes no sense.


1 person marked this as a favorite.

congrats Jim, well deserved!


Pathfinder Adventure Path, Rulebook Subscriber

Yay Jim!

Congrats! Just another reason I am glad I renewed my Module subscription. Now hopefully with this freelance project (soon to be) under your belt, you'll be selected to write a part in the Irrisen/ Linnorm Kings (a.k.a. Witches vs. Vikings) AP in 2013 (or is that 2014)?***

***(The above comment is PURE guesswork on my part, based on a "throw-away" comment that Jim Sutter made some time ago

Don't ask for a link... I am awful at linking stuff. :P

Sorry for the threadjack Jim... hardy and heartfelt congratulations!!

~Dean


I don't usually buy modules - but after the absolute riot that was Frostfur Captives, I'm prepared to splurge on what I'm sure will be another awesome adventure.

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

1 person marked this as a favorite.

THANK YOU EVERYBODY!

I read these kind words this weekend, and didn't know what to say for a day or two.

I sincerely hope you enjoy it. We got some investigation, some good role-playing, ol' fashioned fightin' and design that you can play straight through, or that you can easily augment with your own encounters and idea. I'm not calling it a sandbox- but I think people who want the latitude to add their own "touches" and role-playing situations will find the adventure accommodates that nicely.

And, I think it could serve as a nice start of an individualized campaign.

The_Minstrel_Wyrm wrote:

Yay Jim!

Congrats! Just another reason I am glad I renewed my Module subscription. Now hopefully with this freelance project (soon to be) under your belt, you'll be selected to write a part in the Irrisen/ Linnorm Kings (a.k.a. Witches vs. Vikings) AP in 2013 (or is that 2014)?***

***(The above comment is PURE guesswork on my part, based on a "throw-away" comment that Jim Sutter made some time ago

Don't ask for a link... I am awful at linking stuff. :P

Sorry for the threadjack Jim... hardy and heartfelt congratulations!!

~Dean

Wow Dean, you made my heart skip there.

I'd be a liar, if I didn't say that makes me have a Galadriel moment. "You offer it to me freely? I do not deny that my heart has greatly desired this." ::trembles and starts to turn dark::

But that's not my call. That requires a lot of trust, and its a big responsibility. I can only continue to learn and develop under the tutelage of my developers- and if the time is right, then we'll see.

Paizo has protect themselves by using known quantities, especially with that product line. And really when you think about it, they're doing the freelancer a favor by making sure they're ready.

But yeah, that's a goal to aspire to! :D


Go Watcher! Looking forward to seeing this. I love urban modules, so double plus good.

RPG Superstar 2010 Top 16, 2011 Top 32, 2012 Top 4

Congrats, Jim! Way to represent the class of 2010! ;-)


1 person marked this as a favorite.

Don't forget the apostrophe in the title anywhere this could lead to some bad typos.

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

Thanks Jesse and Tom! Please enjoy!

@Doc,

You remain my favorite all time Steely Dan song! KATY LIED!


This one went a long way to my resubscribing this morning. :) The final nail thing...

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

Sunderstone wrote:
This one went a long way to my resubscribing this morning. :) The final nail thing...

Awesome Sunderstone, I can't think of a nicer compliment! Bless you!

I think people will find it a nice compliment to many of the Varisian based campaign products coming out this summer.. Be it PFS related, or the Shattered Star series, or the Runelords Anniversary.

Murder's Mark is not directly related to those other products, but its definitely 1st level, situated close to the heart of the region, and depending on how you juggle adjudicate experience in your game, I think it could be an awesome side-trek to something else.. or even the kick off for a campaign in Varisia and beyond.

I hope you enjoy it!


Jim Groves wrote:


Murder's Mark is not directly related to those other products, but its definitely 1st level, situated close to the heart of the region, and depending on how you juggle adjudicate experience in your game, I think it could be an awesome side-trek to something else.. or even the kick off for a campaign in Varisia and beyond.

I hope you enjoy it!

1st level murder mystery in Varisia, whats not to like? :) Most likely I'll use it as a side trek to Runelords, especially if the anniversary Runelords HC is still Fast Track xp (never liked how fast 3.5 leveled, always felt you didnt have much time to enjoy the lower levels).

My plan is to use Murder's Mark as a prequel and probably tone down the second half of it to stay at level 2 (assuming the end of your module is 3rd level), so I can keep Runelords and your work intact for the most part.
Runelords spoilage:
I'll likely just ramp up Runelords goblin Swallowtail mini-invasion as well as the Glassworks to handle a level two group.

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

@ Sunderstone: Murder's Mark is a very heavy role-playing adventure, so depending on group size it might not propel your group too far ahead. There's a lot of social themes running through it that I can't disclose, lest I ruin the surprises. Don't worry! We got some fightin' too.

I think its fair to say that every freelancer has some elements of their own style. I think based upon my PFS work and personal inclinations that I'm somewhat role-playing and story oriented. I like to think I can present a snazzy fight too, but I think I know which way I lean.

Anyway, there's a lot of role-playing and investigation, and less of a dungeon crawl, so the XP gain is going to vary some I think.

Of course the able and intelligent Mr. Moreland is developing, and he might adjust it of course. We'll see!


More RP and investigation is what I was hoping to see in this one. Looking forward to it that much more now. :)
Paizo's summer stuff is looking reeaal good this year.

Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer

I've updated the image and description to match the finished product.

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

Awesome!

Yes, cool expanded product description too.

Silver Crusade

OK let's get Jim on that sure to be announced Irrisen/ Linnorm Kings AP.


Vic Wertz wrote:
I've updated the image and description to match the finished product.

Yay, I'm on a cover again!

Scarab Sages

1 person marked this as a favorite.

Congratulations Jim - your PFS Frostfur Captives scenario was AWESOME!!
It had absolutely everything - tie-ins to previous scenarios, really great premise why the adventure happens, awesome roleplaying opportunities, and so full of flavour!
Really looking forward to seeing what you do with a full module.

Lantern Lodge RPG Superstar 2015 Top 16

Halloween PDF availability? Sounds like I have my party going!

News if this will be Sanctioned for PFS play?

Paizo Employee Director of Brand Strategy

All Pathfinder Modules designed for the Pathfinder RPG have been sanctioned for Pathfinder Society play, and we don't plan to alter that pattern in the immediate future.

Lantern Lodge RPG Superstar 2015 Top 16

*casts Irresitable Dance on myself*

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

Hey, have a good time at that Halloween game, and let us know how it went!

I'm jealous!


1 person marked this as a favorite.

Just ordered this and it will be my prequel to Runelords for my group.

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

Ratbane wrote:
Just ordered this and it will be my prequel to Runelords for my group.

I am ever so pleased!

There is no connection in terms of story, but there are references to locations that later become important in Runelords. So there's a sense of shared space and geography. Also there's nothing that works *against* using it as a prequel either, other than perhaps a bump in player experience.. which you're free to mitigate as you see fit.

I know I probably come across as a shill, but I'm always excited to see people looking forward to my stuff. I can't help it, it makes me happy. I hope your group has a great time!


This looks great, but between my home game and Shattered Star, I'm reaching Varisia Overload. How easily can this module be moved to another locale, like Ustalav?

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

James,

I am going to answer behind a spoiler tag.

Spoiler:
I really want to say easily, but I'm not sure that wouldn't be disingenuous. For the most part I think it is easily ported to a new location except for one issue.

Part of the story deals with racial tension. Specifically the town of Ilsurian is founded people of Cheliaxian heritage, who left Korvosa in opposition to the founding of the local monarchy. So there was a political difference to early Korvosa, but not a cultural difference.

Now the town is apart and separate from Korvosa, situated in a spot that sees a lot of traffic that crosses southern Varisia between Korvosa and Magnimar. So they're dealing with a lot of ethnic Varisians. Not Varisian by geography, but Varisian by ethnicity. And the adventure deals with a bit of a culture clash between ethnic Chelaxian and ethnic Varisians. A concept that has always been there but not always brought out to the forefront. And don't mistake me, the two groups do mingle, do live among each other, and do have mixed marriages especially in the major cities.. But this is something of a rural community and circumstances of the adventure put that community under pressure, stress, and tension.

My concern about moving it is whether you can reproduce that tension in Ustalav. If you can, then there should be no reason you couldn't move it.

I hope that helps!


I am looking forward details of Ilsurian and npcs. Might make it a players hometown as a option if they pick human. In the end I plan that the circus reward the players a free ride to Sandpoint.


Jim Groves wrote:

James,

I am going to answer behind a spoiler tag.

** spoiler omitted **

I hope that helps!

Thanks, Jim! Very helpful info.

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

Hey folks!

Because I subscribe, I just got my PDF copy.

(And I know I talk a lot for a freelancer)

*MY* tradition has always been to thank the Developers, the cartographer, and the artists for their work.

It looks beautiful. Blando did a top notch job as always. I couldn't be more pleased. Thanks to everyone involved and I hope the community enjoys it.

Grand Lodge

Looking forward to seeing reviews as ppl get their PDFs

Sczarni

Thinking about running this soon for PFS. When do you think the chronicle sheet & additional rules will be available?

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

I have to defer to Mark Moreland on that, but I know there was a definite intention to release a chronicle.

Paizo Employee Developer

2 people marked this as a favorite.

Chronicle sheets are released on the streetdate for Pathfinder Modules and Pathfinder Tales novels. So the Chronicle sheet for this one should go up tomorrow, 10/31.

Sczarni

Thanks y'all

Owner - House of Books and Games LLC

3 people marked this as a favorite.

Jim,

Holy crap.

In my opinion this easily in the top five or so modules Paizo has put out during their entire run. It's tight, fast paced, and fully focuses the attention on the PCs. I have no idea how you fit so much into a simple 32-page module, I really don't.

Outstanding, sir.

And by the way, material like this is why I voted for you to go all the way in Superstar, and it's also how I know I wasn't wrong :)

Contributor, RPG Superstar 2010 Top 4

2 people marked this as a favorite.

I am so pleased! I hate to be a pimp, but could you please review? As my esteemed colleague Mike Shel recently said, it helps visibility.

I just fell in love with Crystal Frazier's creation, and I wanted to do it justice. Also, Varisia is a beautiful and rich place that you can fit such amazing stories.

I really hope others feel like you do, because The Shackled Hut not only has a huge big important story, it also has a lot of little ones contained within it as well. I hope I pull it off twice! ::fingers crossed::

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