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Pathfinder Module: Feast of Ravenmoor (PFRPG)

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Pathfinder Module: Feast of Ravenmoor (PFRPG)
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An adventure for 3rd-level characters

For decades, the tiny village of Ravenmoor has existed quietly on the upper reaches of the Lampblack River, far from the centers of civilization in Varisia. Linked to the outside world only by an overgrown, mostly forgotten trail, the villagers are comfortable with their isolation. Their ways are humble, quaint, and at times odd, and when travelers come, they find the town awkward and unmemorable. Certainly, the lack of a village inn, the oppressive humidity, and the bug-infested moors and swamps that surround the village do little to encourage visitors. When a clerk in the city of Magnimar discovers that, due to a clerical error, the village of Ravenmoor hasn’t paid taxes in years, a tax collector is sent to the distant community to settle accounts with its mayor. When the tax collector fails to return, however, a group of adventurers must travel to the town during its Founders’ Feast celebration to investigate his disappearance. Did he really make off with the taxes for himself, as the villagers suspect? Or did he never make it out of Ravenmoor at all?

Feast of Ravenmoor is an adventure for 3rd-level characters, written for the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game and compatible with the 3.5 edition of the world’s oldest RPG. It features a terrifying adventure set in a rural village in the frontier realm of Varisia, and a brand-new monster eager to torment and frighten unsuspecting adventurers.

Written by Brandon Hodge

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.

ISBN-13: 978-1-60125-367-5

Feast of Ravenmoor is sanctioned for use in Pathfinder Society Organized Play. Its Chronicle Sheet and additional rules for running this module are a free download (217 KB zip/PDF).

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

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Classic Horror Homage

5/5 —

NO SPOILERS

Feast of Ravenmoor is a 32-page, full-colour (with excellent artwork) module for third-level characters. The adventure involves some classic horror tropes, but in a way that makes for a nice Pathfinder homage rather than clichéd storytelling. I played through this with my multi-classed psychic/monk and had a blast. It’s a module that doesn’t require ultra-optimized PCs, and it has a great mix of role-playing, mystery solving, and exciting set-piece action scenes. Having read through it for the purposes of this review, I’m also impressed by how non-railroady it is. Players have a lot of freedom to decide how to progress, and the GM is given good guidance on how to respond to different courses they may take. This isn’t a super-long or dense module—I’ve played some individual PFS scenarios that were far more complex. But Feast of Ravenmoor is an all-around excellent adventure and a good showcase for newer players on the fun that Pathfinder can offer.

SPOILERS!:

Feast of Ravenmoor is very much a classic horror story transplanted into a fantasy setting. There’s an isolated, backwards town of eccentric locals. There’s a secret cult that abducts outsiders and sacrifices them. There’s even a corn maze and a dark ritual for a final showdown! But although the plot isn’t exactly original, all the individual elements come together nicely for a really enjoyable adventure.

The adventure hook involves the PCs being hired by a government bookkeeper in Magnimar to investigate the recent disappearance of a tax collector sent to the remote village of Ravenmoor. The hook is simple and direct, and the module hand-waves the journey to Ravenmoor (instructing GMs they can place some mild wilderness encounters along the way if they want to).

The adventure really starts when the PCs get to Ravenmoor and start looking and asking around. Ravenmoor is a pretty strange village, with unusual local customs that are sure to get the adventurers’ attention. The first encounter sets the tone, as the PCs are accosted by an errant stirge that turns out to be a kid’s beloved pet! How the PCs deal with the stirge (my group killed it) affects the initial attitudes of several villagers. The first third of the module is pretty open-ended as the PCs investigate and gather clues. Eventually they’ll meet the town’s mayor, who invites the group to attend the “Founders’ Festival” later in the day (and to stay the night at his mansion since there’s no inn in town). The mayor, however, is the leader of an evil cult!

In a well-developed backstory that’s integral to the plot, Ravenmoor was infiltrated by a pair of faceless stalkers (shapechanging, blood-sucking aberrations) several decades ago. The faceless stalkers gradually turned some of the townspeople away from worshipping Desna to worshipping Ghlaunder, the evil god of disease and deception. Through monthly sacrifices, worship of Ghlaunder has brought prosperity and abundance to the village. But only about a quarter of the villagers are part of the cult, and most people in the village are perfectly nice and completely unaware of what’s going on. To help fully flesh out Ravenmoor, the inside front-cover of the module contains a map of the town, there’s a little gazetteer near the beginning, and a two-page appendix gives an overview at the end of the module. There’s a lot for the GM to work with in making Ravenmoor more than just a forgettable backdrop to an adventure.

The middle part of the adventure is also open-ended. The festival is well-developed, with descriptions of some (really gross) local foods and games that the PCs can participate in. (I might have to swipe some of the mechanics of the games for other adventures down the line). However, the PCs don’t have to attend the festival—my group didn’t because we were too busy skulking around the mayor’s house! There are clues there that point to what really happened to the tax collector. Despite several claims that he absconded with the tax money for Riddleport, he was last month’s human sacrifice! I enjoyed the investigation parts of the adventure, though admittedly my PC was perfectly suited for it what with his ability to occasionally read minds.

If the PCs don’t figure things out early and decide to stay the night (either in the mayor’s house or camping near the village), there’s an attempt by the cult to abduct a PC. The module admits the abduction is not likely to be successful, but guidance is given for what to do if it is. I really like how this scene is written as well. It’s a local family attempting the abduction because they don’t want their own daughter to be next, and if any member of the abduction team is hurt, the others rush to their aid.

Either through investigation or chasing after fleeing cultists, the PCs will find their way to a seemingly-abandoned farmhouse at the edge of the village. There’s some more classic horror elements here (a collapsing floor, a demonic scarecrow, misbegotten degenerates kept in the barn, etc.) before the big showdown in the corn maze. Here, the PCs have to navigate through the dark labyrinth while surviving hit-and-run attacks before reaching the center where the ritualistic human sacrifice is about to take place. The mayor and several cultists are here in full regalia, and, the best part, is that when the mayor is killed, a massive demonic insect-thing bursts out of his chest! It’s a very exciting and effective piece of body-horror and a good twist for players who think they’ve just won.

The module takes the time to offer some useful advice on what happens to Ravenmoor after the cult is revealed and defeated, which is very useful for GMs who still want to make use of the setting after running the adventure.

As I said, it’s not the most original set-up for an adventure, and some wiseacres may almost immediately guess the gist of what’s happening in the town. Despite that, all of the elements are put together so well that it’ll still be an enjoyable experience to see how it all plays out. I’d strongly recommend Feast of Ravenmoor for anyone who can enjoy a classic horror homage in a Pathfinder context.

Versatile and fun

5/5 —

(I wrote a more detailed review, but the website ate it. Here's the short version.)

This was a solid and fun module to GM. It's put together well. I can't get enough of things like the Founder's Feast event in this, which provide a wealth of roleplaying and problem solving opportunities.

I ran this for 4 very experienced players, with 4th level characters that punched well above their weight. I inserted it as a prequel event to the start of Shattered Star part two, and it worked great for that.

In addition to a lot of tweaks that I made to customize this for my players and campaign, I had to fix some things to adjust the flow of play and the story conclusion. Those were all simple but I think the experience would have suffered some if I didn't have the time or experience to do that.

Still, this is a well thought out module and I give it full marks.

Feast of Ravenmoor Review

5/5 —

Warning: This review contains spoilers
Written from a GM's perspective.
I ran this for 6 PCs.

I ran this with my group for three sessions (about 3 hours each) and found it to be a wonderfully compact module with great setting and story.

By far the strongest element of this module is its tone and setting. The book gives some really nice additional information about the customs of Ravenmoor that really helps make it feel like a strange backwater village where something isn't quite right. This made it very easy to make the location almost immediately feel mysterious and more than a little creepy. The investigation portion of the adventure was also well done. It gives the players a slow trickle of information that something is wrong, while still denying them a clear picture until the big finale. I also liked how the encounters were included into the adventure. Creatures that were fought, like the stirges and mongrelmen didn't feel like they were just randomly pulled out of the bestiary for the sake of having an encounter. Everything had a backstory and everything felt like it belonged in Ravenmoor.

I don't really have much in the way of criticism for this module. I would warn GMs that the final few fights were reasonably challenging for my party of six. A smaller party might find them to be a bit too deadly. Also, for those familiar with the genre tropes of the adventure some aspects might be a bit predictable. For example, my players immediately expected Shel to be a sacrifice as soon she told them about the Founder's Feast. However, I don't think this ruins the experience, as there is a certain charm in it's familiarity and how well it achieves it's intended tone.

Overall, I would definitely recommend this module to anyone looking for something short, fun and a little bit creepy.

Gold standard for low level modules

5/5 —

Wonderful gem of a module. The front half is littered with fantastic roleplay elements that do an exceptional job at building the setting as well as acclimating players to small town quirks, while the second half is sure to satisfy both roleplayers and roll-players.

Other reviewers have highlighted that there is an orientation issue on the two large maps that is particularly jarring when describing the transition from one map to the next. However, I would not allow a minor issue like map orientation (that probably wasn't in the hands of the author anyways) to negatively color my opinion of what is otherwise an outstanding module.

Five stars.

Feast your eyes on this.

5/5 —

I've recently GM'ed this and loved it.

The fights aren't too hard..in the start, but once the PCs get into the final area, they can expect some decent resistance.

The atmosphere in it is fun to RP out too, from both PC and GM perspective.

A hint for the GMs to be running this:
If the PCs are particularly skilled in Sense Motive, and with asking the right questions of the one in charge, choose your words carefully or they might do something unexpected. It gives a more 'surprise!', when they discover the proper person is the BBEG.

The final fight can be potentially deadly for lvl 3. I ran it with 3 lvl 3 and 1 lvl 4. The tactics as written can work, but don't hesitate to have the BBEG play dirty within his options.

All in all, a great module i definitely want to run again in the future.

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Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer

Just announced for September! The cover image is a mockup, and will change prior to publication.
Dark Archive
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber

Very nice.
Silver Crusade

Always knew that town was trouble. :)

Sold on the premise alone!
Dark Archive

Ravenmoor... that very name evokes thoughts of classic horror and mystery! And what makes me even more excited is that this will be written by Brandon "Madman" Hodge! :)

Sounds interesting to me.. but who am I kidding I have purchused every module so far so why stop now.
Contributor

Thanks for the props, Asgetrion!

Oh. Wait. Paizo wants me to WRITE this thing? Like, type it out and all that? I wasn't sure that's what they meant when they asked me to if I wanted "a shot at the feast of Ravenmoor." I thought they were inviting me over for tequila...at a big dinner...and "ravenmoor" was just an RPG slang euphemism for "eat more chicken."

I suppose I'd better get to work. =-)

Does the tax collector get burned in a wicker man?...

Well it is the "feast of ravenmoor" so i would say he was eaten.
Paizo Employee Creative Director
The Far Wanderer wrote:
Does the tax collector get burned in a wicker man?...

No. Not really.

Of course, "The Wicker Man" was one of the big inspirations for this adventure. "Feast of Ravenmoor" is actually based on a short story I wrote many years ago that I've been wanting to turn into an adventure for almost as many years—it's why I put Ravenmoor into Varisia in the first place back at the start of it all. And while that story was partially inspired by "The Wicker Man," it was also inspired by Lovecraft, by Stephen King's "Children of the Corn," and by all the creepy old shacks in the woods I've seen in my life.

I can't wait to see what Brandon does with the concept, in any event! :-)
Liberty's Edge

"In addition to the adventure, this book features a brand new monster and a regional gazetteer detailing the Ravenmoor hinterlands."

Is this going to be standard in all up coming modules? A new monster and a regional gazetter?
Paizo Employee Director of Brand Strategy
Mike Silva wrote:

"In addition to the adventure, this book features a brand new monster and a regional gazetteer detailing the Ravenmoor hinterlands."

Is this going to be standard in all up coming modules? A new monster and a regional gazetter?

A new monster per Module has been pretty standard since the very beginning. Starting last summer, we standardized the format to always include 1 new monster and a two-page spread on a Golarion location. It might be a regional gazetteer in some, a city writeup in another, or a specific location like a magic academy or Varisian caravan in yet others.

Liberty's Edge
Mark Moreland wrote:
Mike Silva wrote:

"In addition to the adventure, this book features a brand new monster and a regional gazetteer detailing the Ravenmoor hinterlands."

Is this going to be standard in all up coming modules? A new monster and a regional gazetter?

A new monster per Module has been pretty standard since the very beginning. Starting last summer, we standardized the format to always include 1 new monster and a two-page spread on a Golarion location. It might be a regional gazetteer in some, a city writeup in another, or a specific location like a magic academy or Varisian caravan in yet others.

Clearly I haven't been paying attention to them enough. Thanks.

James Jacobs wrote:
The Far Wanderer wrote:
Does the tax collector get burned in a wicker man?...

No. Not really.

Of course, "The Wicker Man" was one of the big inspirations for this adventure. "Feast of Ravenmoor" is actually based on a short story I wrote many years ago that I've been wanting to turn into an adventure for almost as many years—it's why I put Ravenmoor into Varisia in the first place back at the start of it all. And while that story was partially inspired by "The Wicker Man," it was also inspired by Lovecraft, by Stephen King's "Children of the Corn," and by all the creepy old shacks in the woods I've seen in my life.

I can't wait to see what Brandon does with the concept, in any event! :-)

Cool. Thanks James.

Contributor

There's a funny sidenote about having me write this adventure, though I'm not sure James remembers. Back when we were first plotting From Shore to Sea, the initial village scenes were heavily influenced by a recent repeat-watching of Children of the Corn and Village of the Damned, not to mention way more parallels to Shadow over Innsmouth. The focus was a lot more on what was going on in the creepy village of Blackcove, and the island was really reserved for the final encounter/secret bad-guy base.

When James saw that initial outline, he had me yank a lot of that stuff to focus on the island, and told me to save all that other stuff for later. Of course, he was right, and we got a fantastic adventure in the end.

And now, about a year later, James shows up with a killer outline, and absolutely turns me loose on the creepy village theme he denied me the year before. There is certainly something about the inspirations of old shacks in the woods, and James must have remembered that I grew up in the sticks of Southeast Texas!

And so far it is all shaping up beautifully. It is really a tough, delicate balance to strike to get just the right amount of participation by PCs (no fun if they are scared to touch/do anything) and misdirection as to what the real threat is (does no good if everything is evil and they just start torching the place!). So far it is turning into a really killer adventure that should make players have a lot of icky fun while GMs give them the creepy-shudders. =-)
Paizo Employee Creative Director
Brandon Hodge wrote:
There's a funny sidenote about having me write this adventure, though I'm not sure James remembers.

Heh... I do indeed remember. And it was precisely because of "Feast of Ravenmoor" that I wanted you to focus away from the creepy village elements. Even though it was a year or so before we had "Ravenmoor" on the production schedule, I knew I wanted that adventure to come out at some point.

The fact that you did such an awesome job with "From Shore to Sea" (and everything else you touch) really made it a no-brainer to me to get you working on "Feast of Ravenmoor." So... yeah! Glad everything worked out! ;-)
Pathfinder Adventure, Adventure Path, Lost Omens Subscriber
Mark Moreland wrote:
A new monster per Module has been pretty standard since the very beginning. Starting last summer, we standardized the format to always include 1 new monster and a two-page spread on a Golarion location. It might be a regional gazetteer in some, a city writeup in another, or a specific location like a magic academy or Varisian caravan in yet others.

I happen to think the module line is probably the most under-appreciated of the Pathfinder lines. There's lots of good stuff in every book. I swipe stuff all the time for use in my games, even though I've only ever managed to run one of the modules intact in my game.

Scarab Sages

Out of interest, will this module be approved for Pathfinder Society Organized gaming, like "Cult of the Ebon Destroyers" or "The Godsmouth Heresy"?
Liberty's Edge
Pathfinder Battles Case Subscriber; Pathfinder Maps, Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Charter Superscriber; Starfinder Charter Superscriber
Tarrintino wrote:
Out of interest, will this module be approved for Pathfinder Society Organized gaming, like "Cult of the Ebon Destroyers" or "The Godsmouth Heresy"?

Mark has stated that their goal was to approve all Future Modules for PFS play as they come out.

Contributor

I can see that happening very easily with this adventure. =-)

The copy for this item uses the word "remote" a lot!

It would be good to fix that before it goes to the printer.
Contributor
Evil Lincoln wrote:

The copy for this item uses the word "remote" a lot!

It would be good to fix that before it goes to the printer.

That's funny! I'm prepping the final document right now, and just searched for "remote" and discovered I didn't use that word once in the adventure!

In any case, these blurbs often change after the adventure gets finalized, so I'm pretty sure that isn't back cover copy at this point or anything -just the teaser text.
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Groovy. I remain ever vigilant against the menace of linguistic ticks.
Contributor
Evil Lincoln wrote:
Groovy. I remain ever vigilant against the menace of linguistic ticks.

Also funny. This adventure may or may not contain a menace of malignant ticks. Remain vigilant. =-)

Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer
Evil Lincoln wrote:

The copy for this item uses the word "remote" a lot!

It would be good to fix that before it goes to the printer.

That's the original solicitation text, which was probably written before Brandon was even given the project. It'll be replaced with the real back-cover copy after it's finalized.

Asgetrion wrote:
Ravenmoor... that very name evokes thoughts of classic horror and mystery! And what makes me even more excited is that this will be written by Brandon "Madman" Hodge! :)

I thought the raven always wanted less, not more. Quoth the Raven "never more," right?

*listens attentively for the groans through the Internet*

I really think The Raven poem is where a lot of the "horror" sense of stuff with ravens in the title comes from, but the immediate association with Ravenloft that springs to mind doesn't hurt. It wasn't lost on me that the town in the first Carrion Crown adventure was Ravengro either.

I think there's a castle/dungeon in Ustalav (from Rule of Fear) with Corvus in the name too. Well, actually a variation. Corvischoir, I think. (Corvus corax is the common raven.)

I want to see something mention a murder of crows or an unkindness of ravens. I mean who thought that up? A group of ravens is an unkindness? That's cool and true, though probably archaic now because people have to know it to say it, right?
Liberty's Edge

Woooooooooooooooo!
Liberty's Edge
Wolf Munroe wrote:
I think there's a castle/dungeon in Ustalav (from Rule of Fear) with Corvus in the name too. Well, actually a variation. Corvischoir, I think. (Corvus corax is the common raven.)

A choir of crows?

Wolf Munroe wrote:

I want to see something mention a murder of crows or an unkindness of ravens. I mean who thought that up? A group of ravens is an unkindness? That's cool and true, though probably archaic now because people have to know it to say it, right?

You might want to take a look at The Skinsaw Murders' bestiary. If I remember aright.

Liberty's Edge

Very excited about this one!
Liberty's Edge

Do we know when the real cover will be revealed? Were about a month from release.
Paizo Employee Chief Technical Officer
Mike Silva wrote:
Do we know when the real cover will be revealed? Were about a month from release.

Good question.

pokes art department
Dark Archive
Wolf Munroe wrote:
Asgetrion wrote:
Ravenmoor... that very name evokes thoughts of classic horror and mystery! And what makes me even more excited is that this will be written by Brandon "Madman" Hodge! :)

I thought the raven always wanted less, not more. Quoth the Raven "never more," right?

*listens attentively for the groans through the Internet*

I really think The Raven poem is where a lot of the "horror" sense of stuff with ravens in the title comes from, but the immediate association with Ravenloft that springs to mind doesn't hurt. It wasn't lost on me that the town in the first Carrion Crown adventure was Ravengro either.

I think there's a castle/dungeon in Ustalav (from Rule of Fear) with Corvus in the name too. Well, actually a variation. Corvischoir, I think. (Corvus corax is the common raven.)

I want to see something mention a murder of crows or an unkindness of ravens. I mean who thought that up? A group of ravens is an unkindness? That's cool and true, though probably archaic now because people have to know it to say it, right?

Yes, Ravenloft (along with Poe's classic poem) is what I had in mind. As for "unkindness of ravens", this noun dates back several centuries, and it's not widely used anymore. The first known literary reference I could quickly find is in 'The Book of Saint Albans' (or 'The Boke of Saint Albans') published near the end of the 15th century. This book also lists other collective nouns for birds, such as "a siege of herons" or "a badling of ducks". Some of them were invented by hunters, while others may be based on old legends -- which is exactly what James Lipton writes on "unkindness of ravens" in his book 'An Exaltation of Larks' (published in 1968). Why were ravens thought to be "unkind", then? According to Lipton, it is mentioned in 'The Folk Lore of British Birds' (back in 1885) that this "term of venery" comes "from the legend that ravens pushed their young from the nest to be ‘nourished with dew from heaven,’ until the adult birds ‘saw what color they would be.’"

Answers.com mentions two other such nouns: "a constable" and "a conspiracy". Quoted from the site: "A constable of ravens refers historically to the group of ravens that congregated around the Tower of London; they were thought to be 'keeping watch' over the monarchy. Therefore, any time a grouping of these birds seems to be watching or guarding something, the group can be referred as a 'constable.' They can also be called an unkindness or a conspiracy - likely for similar reasons. If a flock is driving off other predatory or carrion birds, or 'picking on' another species either because it is competition or prey (although they feed largely on already dead animals, they are known to work together to hunt if need be since they are extremely adaptive birds), then these are apt terms."

That is a quick search on the etymological roots of this particular term; I'd be more thorough if I were at work and it wouldn't be 2AM over here (I'm off to bed soon).
Mike Silva wrote:
Do we know when the real cover will be revealed? Were about a month from release.

You can see it, as well as a sweet illustration, on page 30 of the Paizo 2011-2012 catalogue. Spoiler alert, I think there might be...

Spoiler:
Qlippoths and mosquito demigods involved.

Liberty's Edge

Can I see that catalogue online somewere?
Pathfinder Maps, Pathfinder Accessories, Starfinder Society Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
Mike Silva wrote:
Can I see that catalogue online somewere?

Yes, you can. It's the first link on that page.

Liberty's Edge

Creepy! Can't wait. Thanks Lanx.
Dark Archive
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber

Those are some freaky pink things.
Contributor
Dark_Mistress wrote:
Those are some freaky pink things.

Indeed! Cover and description have been updated. :D

Liberty's Edge
Pathfinder Battles Case Subscriber; Pathfinder Maps, Pathfinder Accessories Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Charter Superscriber; Starfinder Charter Superscriber
Dark_Mistress wrote:
Those are some freaky pink things.

They look like Stirges

Yeah they look like stirges to me and a lot of them at that.
The Exchange
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Do we know when we'll have docs for pfs play. I've got a table of players crazy for this. One of them is my wife, so I'm driven by a dual imperative.
Dark Archive
Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber
tadkil wrote:
Do we know when we'll have docs for pfs play. I've got a table of players crazy for this. One of them is my wife, so I'm driven by a dual imperative.

PDF's are going out to subscribers already. It started yesterday, I just got access to mine a couple of hours ago. So if you are a subscriber you should have yours maybe tonight or likely tomorrow or friday at the latest.

Paizo Employee Director of Brand Strategy
tadkil wrote:
Do we know when we'll have docs for pfs play. I've got a table of players crazy for this. One of them is my wife, so I'm driven by a dual imperative.

All Pathfinder Society resources for playing Pathfinder Modules for credit within the campaign should be released on the adventure's street date, which is September 14. At that time, we'll update the Additional Resources page to include it and put the Chronicle sheet download both on that page and on this product page.

Silver Crusade
Pathfinder Pathfinder Accessories, Starfinder Accessories, Starfinder Adventure Path, Starfinder Roleplaying Game, Starfinder Society Subscriber; Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Charter Superscriber

Call me OCD-afflicted, but is the title of this module ”The Feast of Ravenmoor” (as listed here) or ”Feast of Ravenmoor“ (as it appears on the cover and inside the module itself)?
Contributor
Lukas Klausner wrote:
Call me OCD-afflicted, but is the title of this module ”The Feast of Ravenmoor” (as listed here) or ”Feast of Ravenmoor“ (as it appears on the cover and inside the module itself)?

Let's go with what the cover says, shall we? I think it is probably easier for Vic and the crew to change the page listing than to recall thousands of printed modules and pdfs. =-)

Paizo Employee Creative Director
Lukas Klausner wrote:
Call me OCD-afflicted, but is the title of this module ”The Feast of Ravenmoor” (as listed here) or ”Feast of Ravenmoor“ (as it appears on the cover and inside the module itself)?

The name of the adventure is indeed "Feast of Ravenmoor." I'll see if we can get the title for the product page updated.

Contributor
James Jacobs wrote:
Lukas Klausner wrote:
Call me OCD-afflicted, but is the title of this module ”The Feast of Ravenmoor” (as listed here) or ”Feast of Ravenmoor“ (as it appears on the cover and inside the module itself)?
The name of the adventure is indeed "Feast of Ravenmoor." I'll see if we can get the title for the product page updated.

Fixed!

...Please don't send the cave raptors after me.
Contributor
Liz Courts wrote:

Fixed!

...Please don't send the cave raptors after me.

We'll keep the raptors in check.

The stirges, on the other hand...
Contributor
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Brandon Hodge wrote:
Liz Courts wrote:

Fixed!

...Please don't send the cave raptors after me.

We'll keep the raptors in check.

The stirges, on the other hand...

...Crap. *readies a handful of shurikens*

Contributor
3 people marked this as a favorite.

Blood Sausage, anyone? ;-)
Owner - House of Books and Games LLC
Brandon Hodge wrote:
Blood Sausage, anyone? ;-)

Hey Brandon!

I just wanted to say that so far, this module has really grabbed me. I'm only about a third of the way through it, but has everything I look for in a module:

* A believable premise.
* An interesting storyline.
* A clear good vs. bad plotline, even if who is who is not clear.
* Lots of opportunities for both combat and non-combat gaming.
* Well-written text that's enjoyable just to read.

Spoiler:
Even the very few bits, such as the meeting with Jeminda and the encounter with Ornigaard and his pet stirge are rife with versimilitude. I can believe these things would actually happen, and that's crucial to my enjoyment when running a game.

Bravo!
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