dedicated to old school gaming . . .

Greymen April 13, 2021

I created the greymen as a replacement for the drow. While the drow were interesting at first, they tend to be overused in literature as the enemy. The greymen are an unknown and highly variable monster that can shake up a campaign. The greymen's variability allows the monster to scale with the party's growth, as the DM can continue increasing the power of the greymen. 

Gree-Kin April 13, 2021

The gree-kin was created by Carl, one of my first DMs. At the time, this monster scared the crap out of me, as it would bite through the victim's skull and eat the brain. This version is based upon my recollection of the monster. It's faithful to what I remember from 20+ years before. Gree-Kin Frequency rare No. Appearing 1 (1d6) Armor Class 5 Move 

Bereaver March 8, 2021

The bereaver was created by my brother during our first campaign as co-DMs. We had slavishly followed the Monster Manual rules regarding treasure, and the party had enough low level weapons and armor, and miscellaneous magic to equip a small army. The bereaver corrects this problem. This version is updated, as it can pull spells from a caster's mind, which makes them even scarier. Bereaver 

Gendin’s Journal – Return of the Council of Rendelshod March 5, 2021

updated 01/10/2025 a page from the journal of Gendin, son of Arissa and Temone of the dwarven Clan Gilderlo Author's note: Continents such as Trivana are considered "worlds" by their inhabitants, while the entire world is referred to simply as GeKeb. The point of view of Gendin is limited by his people's concept of the term "world", and his understanding of what GeKeb is. Return 

Gendin’s Journal – The Carnith Stone March 5, 2021

updated 01/10/2025 a page from the journal of Gendin, son of Arissa and Temone of the dwarven Clan Gilderlo Author's note: Continents such as Trivana are considered "worlds" by their inhabitants, while the entire world is referred to simply as GeKeb. The point of view of Gendin is limited by his people's concept of the term "world", and his understanding of what GeKeb is. The 

Gendin’s Journal – Knights of Polaxis February 22, 2021

updated 01/10/2025 a page from the journal of Gendin, son of Arissa and Temone of the dwarven Clan Gilderlo Author's note: Continents such as Trivana are considered "worlds" by their inhabitants, while the entire world is referred to simply as GeKeb. The point of view of Gendin is limited by his people's concept of the term "world", and his understanding of what GeKeb is. The 

Gendin’s Journal – The Lords of Rendelshod February 16, 2021

updated 01/10/2025 a page from the journal of Gendin, son of Arissa and Temone of the dwarven Clan Gilderlo Author's note: Continents such as Trivana are considered "worlds" by their inhabitants, while the entire world is referred to simply as GeKeb. The point of view of Gendin is limited by his people's concept of the term "world", and his understanding of what GeKeb is. The 

Gendin’s Journal – Thorin of the Clan Gilderlo February 15, 2021

updated 01/10/2025 a page from the journal of Gendin, son of Arissa and Temone of the dwarven Clan Gilderlo Author's note: Continents such as Trivana are considered "worlds" by their inhabitants, while the entire world is referred to simply as GeKeb. The point of view of Gendin is limited by his people's concept of the term "world", and his understanding of what GeKeb is. Thorin 

Gendin’s Journal – Red Owl February 15, 2021

updated 01/10/2025 a page from the journal of Gendin, son of Arissa and Temone of the dwarven Clan Gilderlo Author's note: Continents such as Trivana are considered "worlds" by their inhabitants, while the entire world is referred to simply as GeKeb. The point of view of Gendin is limited by his people's concept of the term "world", and his understanding of what GeKeb is. Red 

Gendin’s Journal – Dwarven Families February 15, 2021

updated 01/10/2025 a page from the journal of Gendin, son of Arissa and Temone of the dwarven Clan Gilderlo Author's note: Continents such as Trivana are considered "worlds" by their inhabitants, while the entire world is referred to simply as GeKeb. The point of view of Gendin is limited by his people's concept of the term "world", and his understanding of what GeKeb is. Dwarven