That said, I had to do quite a bit of prep to make the final part run smoothly, as there isn’t much advice for running it as tactical combat. The adventure is fairly straight forward with a cool location and interesting battle at the end. The adventure lasted two sessions, with the second session almost wholly taken up by the final climactic battle with the Gibbet King. We had a blast with the conclusion of Wilderland Adventures.
Art is copyright Cubicle 7 and pulled from their material. And to provide context for those two things, I will also describe what happened during our play-through of the adventure. These adventure blog-posts are part review and part suggestions for Loremasters on how to run or adjust the adventure, based on my experience of running it. You can also read reviews of other AiME products on this blog (and other D&D stuff). I’m running all seven Wilderland Adventures for Adventures in Middle-Earth with my group of 7 players and writing about the experience. Wilderland Adventures 7: The Watch on the Heath Wilderland Adventures 6: The Crossings of Celduin Wilderland Adventures 5: A Darkness in the Marches Wilderland Adventures 4: Those Who Tarry No Longer Wilderland Adventures 3: Kin strife and Dark Tidings Wilderland Adventures 2: Of Leaves and Stewed Hobbit Wilderland Adventures 1: Don’t Leave the P ath Loremaster’s Screen and Eaves of Mirkwood Loremaster’s Guide to Adventures in Middle-Earth
Player’s Guide to Adventures in Middle-Earth There are a couple of balance issues and design issues, especially at the higher levels, but nothing a creative Loremaster can’t fix. I’ve also played Wilderland Adventures and Eaves of Mirkwood and written my comments on how I ran the adventures and what I would change.Ĭubicle 7 no longer has the rights to producing the game, so there are no more supplements coming, but the books currently available are more than enough to run multiple campaigns and to build your own.Īll in all, it is a fantastic and faithful low-magic merging of the D&D 5e rules and the Tolkien-universe. It is based on the Dungeons & Dragons 5th edition engine, and you only need the free System Reference Document to use the AiME books.īelow you can find links to Reviews of many of the AiME books. Adventures in Middle-Earth (AiME) is an RPG set in Tolkien’s world between the events of the Hobbit and Lord of the Rings.
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