Crimson
As a player, you assume the identity of a character
Dragon
Slayer
ONE HOUR GAME
This is a roleplaying game, one of dark science-
fantasy. These easy to learn rules will allow you and
your friends to pretend to be heroes, sorcerers, and
bearded bastards of the realm, fighting evil, stealing
treasure, and growing in ability, fame, and power.
While there is a more robust version of the Crimson
Dragon Slayer RPG available, this is a stripped down,
streamlined, "light" version meant to introduce both
Crimson Dragon Slayer and paper & pencil
roleplaying games to new audiences. Towards the
end of this manuscript is a short scenario. Together
with character creation and familiarizing players with
the rules, it can be played in one hour. Though,
casualties, experimentation, thorough planning, long
in-character discussions, and meandering about can
increase the session's length two or even threefold.
This "One Hour Game" edition of Crimson Dragon
Slayer is merely a fragmentary preview of a possible
2nd edition planned for 2018. It's also effectively a
Crimson Dragon Slayer SRD (System Reference
Document), enabling publishers to create and sell
their own Crimson Dragon Slayer scenarios, campaign
settings, and game aids. Contact Kort'thalis Publishing
for details.
WHAT'S A ROLEPLAYING
GAME?
Back in the 1970s, geeks, nerds, and weird kids who
preferred to play indoors started investing their time in
fantasy roleplaying - playing various roles in a
medieval setting... plus dragons, sorcery, and that sort
of thing.
Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)
such as a brave knight or scurvy rogue. Ideally, there
should be 4 - 6 players; though games can be played
with more or less.
One player acts as the Dragon Master, he moderates
or "runs" Crimson Dragon Slayer. He brings the game
world to life. The Dragon Master's role is of prime
importance because he describes what the
characters see, hear, touch, taste, and smell. He also
determines how many dice to roll and what the results
are. The Dragon Master should know the rules before
play begins and be familiar with the scenario.
VSD6
This system uses six-sided dice exclusively. When 1d6 is
mentioned, it means roll one six-sided die. When 2d6
is mentioned, it means roll two six-sided dice. When
3d6 is mentioned, it means roll three six-sided dice,
and so on. Occasionally, one may be asked to roll
0d6. In such instances, a player will roll 2d6 and take
only the lower of the two results.
Roll 0d6 when there's tremendous difficulty in
achieving some action, such as picking up a small
horse and throwing it a short distance. Similarly, if the
village idiot tries to read a wizard's cryptic notes, he
would be asked to roll a dice pool of 0d6, as he would
be ill-prepared for the task.
Roll 1d6 when there's great difficulty in achieving
some action, such as convincing a guard to shut his
eyes for a few minutes without a bribe of gold or
something of similar valuable. If a sorceress tried to
pick up a sword and slay a foul creature from the
Outer Darkness, she would be asked to roll a dice pool
of 1d6, due to her specialization of magic rather than
conventional arms.
Roll 2d6 when there's reasonable difficulty in
achieving some action, such as sailing the high seas in
a pirate's ship during a storm. For example, if an able–
bodied character tried to climb up 30' of rope
wearing chainmail armor, he would probably be
asked to roll a dice pool of 2d6.
Roll 3d6 when there's not much difficulty in achieving
some action, such as sneaking around in the dark if it's
a moonless night and the sounds of nature are all
around. Similarly, if a wizard attempted to cast a
 trivial spell, such as igniting a torch, he would be
required to roll a dice pool of 3d6.
Roll 4d6 if there's either no real difficulty or one is
attempting a practiced action that is aided by some
form of magic, high technology, or the Gods
themselves - those omnipotent entities who watch
and critique mortals just behind reality's veil.
Except for dice pools determining how badly
someone is wounded, also known as damage, only
consider the highest number of the dice rolled. If you
roll multiple "6"s, pay attention to that as well. For
instance, if your character's attempted action was at
a 2d6 and you rolled a "1" and "6", the result is
considered a "6." So, what do the numbers mean?
Roll This… If This…
0d6 There’s hardly any chance of success
important than adhering to the recommendations of
this or any other chart. Follow the spirit of the law,
rather than the letter!
RACE, CLASS, AND GENERAL
DISPOSITION
Below are the choices for your character's race, class,
and general disposition. Write down everything on
either a half-sheet of paper or index card.
Human: If you're playing an adaptable, salt of the
earth human, the player may re-roll a poor-result dice
pool once per game session. Your character starts
the game at 1st level with a base of 15 Health. Come
up with a name for your human; here are some
common ones to get you started… Elias, Gregor,
Iridessa, Uther, Samuel, Aurora, or Corwin.

1d6 There’s a little chance of success
2d6 There’s a decent chance of success
3d6 There’s a good chance of success
4d6 Good chance of success + magic,
high tech, or the Gods
The Dragon Master who runs the game will let players
know what to roll and when. Now that you know your
dice pool and how to determine the result, the
following table will tell you what the numbers mean.
Result What that means
1 Critical failure – that’s really bad
Elf: If you're playing a delicate, haughty, and long-
lived elf, the character has a 2 in 6 chance of resisting
magic that's targeting you. Your character starts the
game at 1st level with a base of 10 Health. Come up
with a name for your elf; here are some common ones
to get you started… Irik, Stassa, Tavin, Trace, Feyd,
Amaranthine, or Cellwyn.
Dwarf: If you're playing a stout and hearty, ale swilling
dwarf, you get to make a saving throw at a 2d6 dice
pool, instead of 1d6. Your character starts the game
at 1st level with a base of 20 Health. Come up with a
name for your dwarf; here are some common ones to
get you started… Angus, Kodarr, Maggie, Dordryn, or
Dunbar.

2 Failure – whatever you wanted to do, you

3
didn’t

Mostly failure – not a total loss, but could’ve

‘Dragon
Masters
been better

4 Mostly success – you did alright, but nothing to

bring the
write home about

5 Success – whatever you wanted to do, you

did it.

6 Critical success – you achieved above and

beyond expectations!
game world
Dragon Masters, interpret these results as best you
to life.’
can. Whatever fits the situation and feels right is more

Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)

 3

Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)


CLASS BENEFITS
Warrior: They wade into battle, usually at the front
lines, hacking a gory swath through their opponents as
their armor glints in the torchlight. Anything you'd
assume a warrior could do well, such as slicing an
enemy with his sword, can be attempted at an
advantage, which is 3d6. Picking a lock or knowing
what the Archbishop of Needsborough said about the
demon Prince would be a 1d6.
Warriors begin the game with chainmail armor (which
has an Armor value of 4) and a weapon of their
choosing. Typically, warriors choose to wield a sword,
great-axe, warhammer, trident, halberd, morning star,
or some other heavy martial weapon.
At 1st level and every time warriors go up a level, they
get 1d6 additional Health.
Wizard: Magic-users can often be found in the back,
casting spells. They've studied ancient lore, they know
arcane secrets. Anything you believe a wizard could
do well, such as conjuring, sorcery, etc. can be
attempted at an advantage, which is 3d6. Everything
they'd probably be at a disadvantage in the attempt,
like stabbing a foe in combat, would get a 1d6. The
stuff in between is attempted at a standard 2d6.
Wizards begin the game with only their wizard robes
(which has no Armor value). Choose a weapon for
your wizard. Typically, when wizards are forced to
wield a melee weapon, they choose either a staff or
dagger.
At 1st level and every time wizards go up a level, they
get 1 additional point of Health.
Thief: Thieves are generally wherever you need them,
if they're on your side, and wherever you wish they
weren't, if they are against you.
A thief picks pockets, disarms traps, and backstabs
unwary opponents. Anything you believe a thief
could do well, such as attacking an opponent from
the shadows, can be attempted at an advantage,
which is 3d6. Everything they'd probably be at a
disadvantage in the attempt, like reading a magic
scroll, would get a 1d6. The stuff in between, such as
armed combat, is attempted at a standard 2d6.
Thieves begin the game with leather armor (which has
an Armor value of 2), as anything heavier or more
Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)
protective would restrict their movement. Pick a
weapon for your thief. Typically, when thieves strike
their foes, they wield a short sword, scimitar, dagger,
crossbow, whip, spear, mace, or some kind of
improvised weapon.
At 1st level and every time thieves go up a level, they
get 1d3 additional Health.
Cleric: Clerics are more than ordinary priests of the
realm. Clerics have a higher calling - one of gold,
glory, and serving their god in the field rather than
cloistered away, tending to the sick and scribing holy
books. Clerics are learned individuals who've seen the
world and understand what it takes to change it. Their
faith allows them to occasionally work miracles, heal
people, and fight alongside their comrades.
Clerics don't wield a blade as well as a warrior, but
neither do they wield it as poorly as a wizard. In
combat, clerics are much like the thief - they don't
strike from the shadows but are illuminated by divinity.
All priests take orders from other priests of higher rank.
Clerics are no exception. Most belong to some kind
of order, sect, or brotherhood that sends them out into
the world for a specific purpose.
Clerics begin the game with a holy symbol and either
religious vestments or monk robes - neither of which
have an Armor value. Choose a weapon. Typically,
clerics fight with a mace, morning star, quarterstaff,
sword, flail, short sword, or dagger.
At 1st level and every time clerics go up a level, they
get 1d3 additional Health.
GENERAL DISPOSITION
The following are merely suggestions, guidelines for
creating a persona. Who is the character you're
pretending to be? What's he like? Sometimes, a word
is all it takes.
I. Traitorous VII. Secretive
II. Arrogant VIII. Optimistic
III. Sanctimonious IX. Whimsical
IV. Drunken X. Murky
V. Noble XI. Straightforward
VI. Rebellious XII. Mysterious

INITIATIVE, HEALTH, DAMAGE,
AND ARMOR
Everyone involved in the game rolls 1d6. The lowest
result gets to act first, followed by the second lowest,
third lowest, etc. Thieves get a leg up on initiative,
always thinking on their feet and aware of the smallest
sounds and movements. If you're playing a thief,
divide your 1d6 in half, effectively rolling 1d3.
Health is a way of gauging a character's stamina,
wounds, vitality, level of exhaustion, and survivability.
When a character's Health score goes down, it means
he's getting weaker and might eventually die if he
gets below zero. Zero is considered unconscious. A
character isn't dead until his Health falls below the
negative number of his current level. For example, a
3rd level character won't die until he reaches
negative 4 Health.
Health can be regained by either natural or
supernatural means. If it's the former, expect a return
of 1 point of Health per hour. The latter includes
healing by priests, herbs, potions, and the like.
Weapons do damage, which means the number of
damage is how many points are subtracted from the
target's Health. Below is a table for determining how
many damage dice are rolled.
When rolling a dice pool for damage, add all the dice
together. Any "6" result is explosive; exploding
damage means that a die's top number may be re-
rolled and added to
Armor protects one from harm. A character's Armor
value reduces the amount of damage he takes for
that attack. For example, a warrior wearing chainmail
is attacked twice in a single round (a 10 second
increment of time). An archer fires an arrow at him for
12 points of damage while a goblin sticks him with a
dagger for 3 points of damage. The warrior's
chainmail provides 4 points of protection for each
attack. That means the warrior only takes 8 points of
damage from the arrow and no damage from the
dagger.
Wizards cannot wear armor while casting spells, nor
can they carry a shield. The other adventuring classes
are permitted a shield, if they like. Using a shield gives
an additional armor value of 2. However, there is a
drawback to carrying a shield - it lessens a character's
ability to attack. That means, under normal
circumstances, a cleric or thief using a shield will only
have an attack dice pool of 1d6, while a warrior will
roll an attack dice pool of 2d6. Yet, wielding a
magical weapon (+1d6) would effectively cancel out
the disadvantage of using a shield (-1d6).
SAVING THROWS
When a character's Health is reduced to the point of
death, he's allowed a saving throw. Saving throws are
also appropriate when characters encounter poisons,
dragon's fire, a magical orb of destruction, etc.
All characters, except for dwarves, roll 1d6 each time
a saving throw is called for. Dwarves have the benefit
of rolling a 2d6 dice pool each time they save.

Attack How Many the damage total.

Dice Pool Damage Dice are For example, an Result What Happens Now?
attack is made and
Result Rolled?
the highest die is a 1 You die horribly and you cannot be
1 1d6 to either "5". That means a resurrected
yourself or dice pool of 2d6
companion damage dice are 2 Death claims you
rolled. The player
2 You missed 3 Before dying, you can take one final action
rolls a "4" and "6". He
3 You missed rolls the "6" again
4 You’re alive, but remain unconscious for a
and gets another "6",
4 1d6 short period of time
and rolls it again to
5 2d6 get a "1". 4 + 6 + 6 +
5 You’re alive and conscious at half your total
1 = 17. That's a lot of
6 3d6 Health
damage, possibly
6/6 4d6 killing his opponent.
6 Reinvigorated, you’ve never felt better – full
Health!
6/6/6 5d6

Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)

 MAGIC
Wizards must force their will upon the universe,
changing reality as best they can. Their sorcery is
freeform, there are no spells to memorize or prepare.
Though magic can be used in combat, it cannot
destroy or even directly harm a living creature,
without calling upon the energy of a blood sacrifice,
though indirect harm or destruction is acceptable.
For instance, if the adventuring party is facing several
fire elementals, the wizard may attempt to flood the
chamber with water.
Neither can wizards heal mortal wounds. Healing
powers are granted by the divine. The more ambitious
the spell, the lower a wizard's dice pool. That means a
spell merely trying to nudge reality a little bit here or
there would probably qualify for a dice pool of 3d6.
Medium sized spells that affect small areas and/or are
far more than mere coincidence probably qualify for
a dice pool of 2d6. Spells that attempt to greatly
change reality would get 1d6.
Energy is drained from the wizard's Health when
casting a spell [consult the chart below]. The amount
of vitality drained is threefold when taken from
another, an individual chosen by the wizard.
Sacrificial blood is spilled and the spell is powered.
The intended victim must be within arm's reach of the
spellcaster.
If a wizard wishes to cast a purely offensive,
destructive spell, he must do it via a wand, rod, staff,
sphere, or other magical device.
DIVINITY
Clerics have a similar way with the universe, though it
does not depend upon forcing their will on anything.
Rather, they channel the will of their god. If a cleric
prays for a change in reality, his god may or may not
grant such a request. All depends on the nature of
what is asked and various circumstances, such as
luck.
Once per day, these adventuring priests may attempt
to strike down demons, undead, or extra-dimensional
abominations - whose very presence they consider
blasphemous. Of course, death priests exist only to
serve the malevolent gods of chaos and destruction.
A death priest may call upon such horrors to do their
bidding on a nightly basis.
Besides that, there is healing. In fact, most of what
clerics do is heal - themselves, their companions, and
fallen citizens of the realm.
ADVANCEMENT
After every game session, characters progress to the
next level. Fresh adventurers start at 1st level,
continue to 2nd level before they begin the second
game session, and become 3rd level when they
survive to fight in the third game session.
Health is the only mechanical feature of your
character that automatically improves upon gaining
a level. Everything else must be dealt with as it
happens, within the game world.

Wizards can also use their magic to activate and

operate high technology... super-science! There are
wondrous things left behind by the ancients. Most
humanoids are dimly aware of mechanical boxes that
‘Wizards
think and speak, metallic monstrosities capable of
killing thousands, and silver sky-fish that fly to other must force
their will
worlds

Spell Difficulty Dice Pool Energy Drained

Easy

Moderate
3d6

2d6
1 point of Health

2 points of Health
upon the
Hard 1d6 3 points of Health
universe.’

Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)

 7

Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)

 The Curse
of Xakaar
Abbey
Read the boxed text aloud to players and let them
react to what you've described via their characters.
The southern border has always felt… "witch-haunted",
for lack of a better word. For centuries, that part of
the land was stained - tainted by an unnatural
corruption. At the obscene heart of this malevolence
is none other than the half-demon sorcerer Xakaar.
Ensconced in his ruined abbey directly south of your
village, Xakaar trafficks with forces from Outside. For
the last few decades, the half-demon demanded an
annual sacrifice. Apparently, that is no longer
sufficient. The sorcerer grows impatient for more

victims! Several of the villagers - people you know
well and see every day - have fallen into some trance.
Mindless, they shamble to Xakaar Abbey, and are
never seen again.
Last night, someone close to you was taken by that
devil Xakaar! That made up your mind. Someone has
to stand up and fight… even if it means your death.
Yes, it's time to take up the blade and spellbook, to
use cunning, imagination, and courage to slay the evil
one in his ruined church.
The following are rumors that each character may
have overheard growing up so close to Xakaar
Abbey…
Each player should roll 1d6, determining which one of
the six possible rumors is known to his character.
Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)
RUMORS
Result Rumors
1 A ferocious crimson dragon slumbers deep
beneath the abbey.
2 The monks who once inhabited the abbey
were destroyed by creatures made of
shadow.
3 Xakaar is said to be something other than
human, elf, or dwarf… derived from a race of
beings older than this world.
4 There are crystalline entities capable of killing
men with only a thought.
5 Xakaar is three hundred years old, due to his
pact with a demon lord.
6 The vile sorcerer can only be killed on the
night of a full moon.
AREA DESCRIPTIONS
LOCATION A
You see a graveyard next to the abbey just as you
hear the fading resonance of the abbey's giant
church bell. The old church is in frightful condition,
appearing even more ominous in the gibbous
moonlight. The scene is full of gloom as many
humanoid forms lurch among the gravestones.
Xakaar has dug up a few bodies in order to guard his
lair. These are green slime spewing demonic ghouls!
There are 2d6 of them. Not all of them have to be
killed - if the adventuring party can get through the
abbey's iron door, they'll be safe.
Health: 10 Armor: none Attack: 1d6
LOCATION B
Xakaar's cursed abbey is crumbling like one of those
nearby mausoleums in the graveyard. The large,
black stones give off negative vibrations. The door is
locked.
The party only has one free round of attempting to
pick the locked door before they are surrounded by
demon ghouls. A result of "5" or "6" gets them in
 immediately. A result of "4" gets the job done a little
slower - the demon ghouls get a free attack before
the adventurers can escape. Resourceful characters
may try to work their way around the abbey. If so,
they find the church wall broken enough to walk
inside. This is area "E" on the map.
LOCATION E
This is the church proper, or was, before the head
priest deconsecrated it. Something foul and terrible
fell from the stars many generations ago. That parcel
of land was never the same since.

For a thief, picking this lock is relatively easy - dice

In this room you see broken stained glass windows,
pool of 3d6 to attempt it. For everyone else, this
stone pillars, and smashed, splintered pews. Along the
would be quite tricky - a dice pool of 1d6.
walls are deteriorating bookshelves full of moldering
volumes and cobwebs.
Within, a square room that must be the base of the
abbey's bell tower. It has the rank odor of decay. Bits
There's an elf sitting at a table, playing with a deck of
of metallic wreckage lay strewn about the floor.
cards. Though you've never met one, you assume this
must be an infernal elf. His skin is adorned with
LOCATION C
crimson markings, reminding you of the dragons who
The interior of these ruins is extremely dark, the only once enslaved your world.
illumination coming from a torch carried by one or
This infernal elf is named Zeer. He's being held here
more of the adventuring party. Before you is a long,
against his will. Xakaar won't release his sister until Zeer
wide, and deep pit full of spikes. A single length of
tells Xakaar where to find the last crimson dragon.
chain hangs from the ceiling and can be used to
Zeer won't give up that information, nor will he take up
swing to the other side.
arms against the sorcerer because of what might
Everyone gets to roll a dice pool of 2d6 if they attempt happen to his sister.
to cross using the hanging chain. Critical failure
However, if he is not mistreated, Zeer will offer them a
means the character dies (roll a death saving throw).
magic item in exchange for their promise to let him
Otherwise, characters who fall onto the spikes with a
and his sister, Athissa, go back to their homeland once
result of either "2" or "3" take 2d6 damage.
Xakaar is defeated.

LOCATION D Zeer has a magic short sword - the wavering blade

This chamber is fairly large and empty. A feeling of
foreboding crawls up your spine. It's as if your
penetrating torchlight seems to be attacked by the
encroaching darkness of this room. Stepping into the
chamber, you are aware of living shadows moving
closer. Dark spawn!
There are 1d6 hungry spawn of the Outer Darkness in
here.
Health: 20 Armor: none Attack: 2d6
Special: On a critical success, the dark spawn turn a
player-character [PC] into a shadowy entity of the
void.
was forged in the underworld and enchanted with
dragon's blood centuries ago. It gives the wielder an
extra 1d6 to his attack dice pool.
Health: 25 Armor: 2 Attack: 3d6 (because of his
magical short sword)
Special: Infernal elves are not truly elves at all. Rather,
they originate from another planet and were brought
to this world long ago. Their slender build, refined
features, and graceful movements are similar to elves,
but their crimson tattoos and tendency towards
wickedness set them apart.

Treasure: In a corner of the chamber, there's an old,

tattered cloak covered in grave dust. It's a long black
crushed velvet hooded cloak with an onyx clasp.

Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)

 LOCATION F
This chamber contains a beautiful fountain, the clear
water looks inviting to your thirsty lips and parched
throat. Elsewhere, you notice a large sheet of twisted
metal covering most of the wall. There's some faded
writing upon the metal. It reads, "U.S.S. Imperium."
Drinking from the fountain heals a character's wounds,
restoring 1d6 of their Health.
LOCATION G
This area of the abbey seems to have given way to a
number of subterranean tunnels. Dominating the
chamber, you see a crystal garden containing violet-
black shards. After a minute or so of wandering
around, you hear something - a strange voice - but it's
not being heard by your ears, rather, you are aware
of it in your mind!
This crystal garden is home to sentient quartz. The
crystalline beings use telepathy to communicate with
humanoids. They warn adventurers of the alien
creature known as Xakaar. He kept the telepathic
crystals a prisoner upon his starship. When it crashed
here on this world, Xakaar gathered them here,
drawing power from them as needed. The crystalline
beings also suggest that long ago this planet was
originally colonized by a variety of interstellar species.
If attacked or threatened with destruction, the
crystalline beings will use their psionic power to destroy
everyone within the chamber.
LOCATION H
This is Xakaar's chamber, the stone floor where the
mad wizard sleeps, the alchemist's lab where he
makes potions, his quill, ink, and paper that he draws
magical formulae upon, and a disjointed throne
made out of human remains. There are other things
here, as well. Strange metallic devices - a few of
them glowing with unnatural hues - the likes of which
you've never seen before.
Xakaar immediately stands when anyone enters the
room. He's not at all what you expected. The wizard
stands over 7' tall. His skin is pallid blue, he has three
eyes of purest black, horns, and an elongated head
without any hair. Obviously, he is not from your world.
10
Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)
Seeing that you, heroes, have come to murder him,
the sorcerer begins casting a spell.
Health: 40 Armor: 5 Attack: 3d6
Special: Xakaar will use his magic to mesmerize
opponents, forcing them to attack their comrades.
Dominating the will of another takes great strength, so
he can only focus on one opponent at a time - or
lessen his attack dice pool.
When Xakaar dies, his body bursts into a deep blue
flame.
Also, Xakaar likes to enclose individuals in a ring of fire
(it causes 1d6 damage to leave the circle of flame.
Treasure: The wizard wears a ruby amulet of
protection which gives him an Armor value of 5 (the
wearer cannot combine mundane and magical
armor). He also uses a wand of lightning bolts (2d6
charges remaining).
His robe contains strange writing, in one of the
pockets is found a smooth, translucent shape no
larger than a man's fist. When touched, the
mysterious trinket hovers in the air, saying strange
things… such as, "Take the ship off auto-pilot.
Something must be wrong. The re-entry thrusters were
evidently damaged during our encounter with the
Z'ev Ateen."
LOCATION I
Beyond Xakaar's throne room is a chamber filled with
headless corpses. There's a stairway descending into
the earth. You notice a beautiful elven female with
ethereal runes of scarlet upon her face, neck, and
nubile body clad in a translucent pastel green dress.
She's trapped within some kind of glass cage.
Finally, you see a large creature hiding in the
shadows. It steps into the light of your torch, revealing
its hideously alien, satanic visage. This is some sort of
nightmare made flesh!
The stairs lead to catacombs beneath the abbey. This
is where the adventure may continue in future
sessions.
Health: 60 Armor: 2 Attack: 3d6
Special: Every member of the adventuring party must
roll 1d6, if the result is a "1," that character runs away
 from the beast screaming about horrors from another
world.
The nightmarish creature tears into humanoids with its
claws, but it can also harm individuals with mental
energy, a sort of mind blast.
The beast is actually Xakaar's master and usually won't
come to the sorcerer's aid, even if he's in grave
danger.
Crimson Dragon Slayer, edition 1.11 "One Hour Game"
Purchase other RPG books published by Kort'thalis
Publishing, such as Alpha Blue, The Outer Presence,
and How to Game Master like a Fucking Boss.
Please visit both my personal gaming blog:
http://vengersatanis.blogspot.com/
and the Draconic Magazine website:
http://draconicmagazine.com/
Created by Venger As’Nas Satanis
Layout and Cartography by Glynn Seal of
MonkeyBlood Design
Artwork by Craig Brasco

‘The southern border

has always felt...
witch-haunted.’

Crimson Dragon Slayer scenarios

coming soon...

Slaves of Tsathoggua
Disciples of the Chartreuse Trapezoid
Crimson Keepers of Doom

11

Samuel Smallman (Order #28247513)