Last night, my group also finished Legacy of Fire. The ending was a bit different, though. IMC, they killed Jhavhul before he merged with Xotani, but since ritual was completed, Xotani rose again! So after Jhavhul, they fought my version of Xotani (a bit toned down).
After that, they became the new generation of Templars and through Nefeshti's wishcraft they all became the immortal half-janni.
It took us 27 sessions of about 4-5 hours, spread over 10 months. Everyone agreed it was their best campaign to date and their favorite characters, so thanks to all of you here who contributed! :)
Everyone agreed it was the best chapter of all APs they've played so far. They decided to side with the Sheitans and when they realized the Protheans were just trying to get out of Kakishon, it left a sour taste in the mouth. Also, hunt for the Golden Ram was tons of fun. The Ranger used the spell (can't remember the name) that gives him the vision of the creature he is tracking. It was a memorable moment, since the picture of the Ram is awesome. :)
Contributor, RPG Superstar 2008 Top 4, Legendary Games
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Everyone agreed it was the best chapter of all APs they've played so far.
Wow, high praise!
They decided to side with the Sheitans and when they realized the Protheans were just trying to get out of Kakishon, it left a sour taste in the mouth.
That was really the first idea I had for the adventure - that you could realistically choose to go either way. Both sides had legit reasons to side with them, but also had enough jerkiness that you could see siding against them... or feel a little bad about helping them. :)
Also, hunt for the Golden Ram was tons of fun. The Ranger used the spell (can't remember the name) that gives him the vision of the creature he is tracking. It was a memorable moment, since the picture of the Ram is awesome. :)
That was a great picture, maybe my favorite of the ones they did for that adventure.
Glad you enjoyed!
That was really the first idea I had for the adventure - that you could realistically choose to go either way. Both sides had legit reasons to side with them, but also had enough jerkiness that you could see siding against them... or feel a little bad about helping them. :)
That's why I intentionally left out the part where Protheans helped Jhavhul find Andrathi. :D