No classic adventure is complete without a trip into claustrophobic underground passages that seem designed to confuse explorers. When adventurers descend crumbling stairs into a dark and echoing dungeon, the Game Master shouldn't have to draw every cracked stone floor and winding hall. This Pathfinder Map Pack provides beautifully illustrated 5" × 8" map tiles that can be combined into a variety of dizzying dungeon corridors. Inside, you'll find 18 richly crafted map tiles, including:
Ambush Corner
Arrow-Strewn Chamber
Collapsing Passage
Dead End
Loose Tiles
Trapped Hallway
Game Masters shouldn't waste their time sketching maps whenever characters venture into the tangled corridors of dungeons deep. With Pathfinder Map Pack: Labyrinths, you'll have dangers ready around every corner!
ISBN-13: 978-1-60125-886-1
Other Resources: This product is also available on the following platforms:
I took off the cling-wrap to Labyrinths last night and used it for the first time in a session. The adventure I was running says there's a labyrinth full of traps and monsters the PCs have to navigate but provides little in the way of detail and no map of the labyrinth, so I thought it was a good opportunity to test out the map pack. Essentially, the cards in the map pack are a bunch of narrow, one-square wide stone corridors branching off in multiple directions on each card. Depending on how you configure them, you could have a path through to some goal or just a bunch of dead ends. The corridors are fairly plain, with some occasional subtle details like an arrow or a cracked tile--nothing to write home about. Honestly, I'm not really sure there's a lot of use for them apart from something a GM can slap down on the table when they need some narrow corridors and don't know what else to do. I guess if a GM planned carefully and set them up ahead of time, they could construct a path through and have all the cards the PCs aren't currently on be face-down to help emphasize the "labyrinth" part of the cards. So, mildly interesting but definitely inessential.
Agreed, there have been several cases where I had initially passed on a map pack but upon seeing all tiles somewhere, I picked it up after all. I don't know how many packs have gone by so that I would have picked them up, if I'd known all the tiles.
Even if more samples show up, you'll find this map pack is more of the same. It's a bunch of tiles that let you make all sorts of warrens, labyrinths, and such in a dungeon environment. It features tiles that link to the Dungeon Corridors and similar sets.
