I wanted that lot but really didn't want to spent that much but as you can see I pushed cpugers bid up to his max lol.

He uses that same stupid bid pattern 33 44 55 ext.

So I bidded 54.99 hehe  

lol ya you have sniped me several times  

too many educated buyers out there now lol

ralf toth wrote:It really hurts to read through the H1 condition description ...

One of the great ironies about collecting Dungeons & Dragons is that those who love the game still and collect it are generally searching to buy items that were owned by those who never developed much interest in the game (or just bought the items and never actually played).

My own original copy of Bloodstone Pass only had the Roster Book and Adventure book left (the Roster book filled with in with pencil).

The counters were punched out by me on the first day and I assembled the town shortly thereafter.  (I still remember when I first saw the Battlesystem Box set and Bloodstone Pass for sale at Waldenbooks - I thought it was the coolest thing. . . needless to say, mass warfare suddenly entered the campaign).

Of course, my H1 box was short lived as it didn't stand up to much use (and really, once you actually decided to play the game, everything was best kept in the Battlesystem box).

In a way, it's nice to see someone having creatively put the H series to use (not that I want to buy it. . . .    )

Ralf. . .well, I honestly don't remember!  When I bought Bloodstone Pass, I was playing in my friend's campaign and not currently running one myself.  Our player's were no where near 15th level anyway, so there was no sense handing it over to the DM to try to use.

So, I used Bloodstone Pass as a "one-shot" adventure to try out the Battlesystem rules and we just used to the pregenerated characters and basic plot line provided.  My memory for actual campaigns that I created or played in is pretty good. . . but these one time modules seem to have all quickly faded from long term recollection.  I guess we had fun. . . I let my DM borrow the Battlesystem and he incorporated it to develop a war that was building in his own campaign world.

I never played H2 or H3.  I ran Throne of Bloodstone the following year - once more as a one time adventure (I don't know where we got the high level characters - I think I had everyone make up the character they always dreamed of and went at it) . . . I know we had fun and they all died before completing it, but as it was not part of a "real campaign" it wasn't taken with the same seriousness - and I really don't recall much.

Anyone else have some better input on this than I do?