beasterbrook wrote:DAM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Bloody hell.... Now thats a win, and thats the problem with Tourneys like that.. since they are newish (ie 2000) I'd suspect that they have been printed on the a computer laser jet or maybe photocopied from a laser jet, so there is no way to authenticate them, just like printing a pdf file.. they are all the same... more than likely they are the 'origionals' and not photocopied ones from the'origionals' but in th end there would be no difference in my mind.. the hole punched would have been done later for storage reasons I'm thinking, no one hole punches different adventures that have obviously been done over a long period of time all the same, they will only tend to do this when storing them. ..hmm.. worth.. well more than you paid for em thats for sure! but because of their "Newness" I would wonder if these exist as a pdf file somewere..Let me know if you get rid of em.. Brette:)
Mars wrote:I looked into the RPGA tournament modules a while back (maybe 3 years ago). At some point most of these types of tournament modules were (and maybe are still) available online for download through the RPGA for free. All you have to do is sign up for free and you are then able to download them. This is what I was told by the local RPGA organiser at the time but I never got around to doing this.Instead I did find a lot of these (over 100) mods downloadable from the popular peer-to-peer networks as well. I am not sure under what circumstances the were printed and sent out by the RPGA though - maybe for the larger tournaments but they were also made available online so you could run weekly/monthly tournaments at your local gaming store too. It might be worth while to join the RPGA and see what is available online.
gavhriel wrote:Brian... The tournament mods came from various cons, mostly Gencon. I've done... fairly well at the D&D (formerly the AD&D) Open over the years. In 2000 I was fortunate enough to win the Open. Part of the prize for that year was copies of the various rounds that we participated in. As for the LC modules, I played quite a bit (well actually a lot) back in the day. I hope that you enjoy them. I they gave me a lot of pleasure as a judge and player. Good luck... Erik
bclarkie wrote:Oh and another thing is WOtC even supporting FR Living City material anymore?
grodog wrote:Brian---Finger of the Wind was definitely issued at GenCon 2000 with parchment PC sheets/handouts; Paul Stormberg can confirm with additional details. FotW was not generally available except to Con DMs and to RPGA clubs (which is how I got my copy). I'm not sure if other tourneys were also issued with parchment versions, but that seems possible, given that FotW was.Many of the Living Greyhawk adventures were printed or copied as single or double-sided pages for use in the tourneys, FWIW, and while they weren't openly and generally available, they were free, and you could get them if you registered with the RPGA and downloaded them for home play.