very hard to get.. hope someone here got em

Brette:)

yep.. I almost have a full set.. just missing one item

Brette:)

I don't think any of them are fleshed out.
But they are better than the carp Hess Games used to put out.

TheHistorian wrote in Dreamworlds:How many more of these are there?

Are they all just maps plus some frameworks for stocking them, or are any more developed?

https://www.facebook.com/groups/531948453671423

have a look here.. down the page a bit;)

Dreamworlds Fantasy Role Playing Rules by A Dreamworlds Production, 1987 (UK) (a5 size)
Gothic Manor by A Dreamworlds Production, 1984 (UK) (a4 size)
The Kingdom of Dolg by A Dreamworlds Production, 1986 (UK) (a5 size)
Nine Barrow Hill by A Dreamworlds Production, 1985 (UK) (a5 size)
Northern Realms by A Dreamworlds Production, 1987 (UK) (a5 comes with four separate maps)
The Ruined Castle by A Dreamworlds Production, 1985 (UK) (a5 comes with three separate chats)
The Tombs by A Dreamworlds Production, 198? (UK) (2nd ed of Tombs of Blah Blah Blah)
Tombs of Blah Blah Blah by A Dreamworlds Production, 1985 (UK) (a4)
When Tomorrow Comes... by A Dreamworlds Production, 1988 (UK)

and

Dreamworlds Fantasy Combat System (which I dont have)'

Brette:)

I did.
Didn't think they were worth making PDFs out of.
Thankfully the Author seems to have done it, and still they seem to be rarely known.
That is probably all we need to know about how good these are, but for a completist they are rare in paper form.
The online PDFs are not direct facsimiles of the original either, but reimaged documents from the author, so no doubt changes as he's matured.

I stopped trying to chase down the Hess Games stuff when I realised how pointless it was trying to make PDFs out of those too.
Stuff has to be pretty dire to avoid my collection, so these are notable for having managed to limbo below my very low bar.
That said, it wasn't a bad price for a collector, and it probably won't depreciate in value, even if it disappoints the buyer.

If he (the author) hasn't re-typeset it and posted it on RPGDrivethru, the odds of you finding it on the deep web are very remote. There aren't too many people out there scanning the old stuff the way I do, and it's not something I've got. Indeed, I didn't even know it existed until I read your post.     I'll keep my eyes open on my travels around the hinterland of the visible web. I haven't ever been tempted elsewhere, but if you go looking into darker corners than noticeboards like reddit and 4chan, and find anything interesting RPG related that isn't topside, I'd certainly be interested in your tales of dungeoneering down there.