Trouble remembering name of a module

[jay_ellingson]

IIRC it had a group of folks using a caravanserai on a plains/hill area and they were impersonating the original occupants. Possibly has an Arabian flavor? Searching thru the Paizo adventures list and none of them seem to ring a bell. Can't recall if it was module or part of an AP. Thanks for any guidance!

[Valandil Ancalime]

Is it the pcs or the npcs impersonating the original occupants?

[jay_ellingson]

Sorry, it's NPCs doing the impersonation. I'm beginning to wonder if it was a 3.5 Paizo product. I believe I bought it many years ago at a shop in Penn. on a family trip and lost it. Can't recall much more from the caravanserai and the imposters, some of which rode out to attack or meet the party to lure them to the caravanserai. Was on a hilly plains area. Odd that's all I recall, sorry. It's the caravanserai part of the advnture that I want to use for a session I'm going to have with my sons.

[Melkiador]

AI suggessted this:

Quote:

I4: Oasis of the White Palm, a classic AD&D module from 1983 by Philip Meyers and Tracy Hickman (part of the Desert of Desolation series, which can be played standalone or as a trilogy)

[Valandil Ancalime]

Do you recall when or any other details?

[jay_ellingson]

@VA: I'm sorry. The only things that I recall were the above (the battle on the hilly plains rememberance was from a picture in the module that showed a couple attackers with the aforementioned building in the distance).

@Melkiador: Was a more current (2007 to present that is) Paizo/PF product that had artwork similarly drawn in the other 1e stuff. However I will check that out as well.

Truly appreciate you folks picking your brains with me to try and locate this again.

[Melkiador]

Second round with AI:
"Strong match: Eleven Arabian Nights (published by Open Design, compatible with Pathfinder 1e, available as a PDF compilation). This is a collection of short adventures with heavy Arabian Nights flavor, set in the Southlands (a desert region with souks, sultans, viziers, genies, and camel trains). The specific adventure "Cult of the Howling God" fits your description closely"