 

This FREE adventure was a collaborative effort brought to

Adventure Primer 3
you by these awesome folks:
Overview: Zombie Assault 3
Chapter 1 - Djinguré Mud Fort 4 Producers: The DMDave Team
Locations in the Fortress 4 Story and Mechanics: DMDave
Chapter 2 - Day of the Dead 8 Proofing: Benjamin "Sarge" Gilyot
How to Run the Adventure 8 Cover Illustrator: Shutterstock
The Zombie Horde 9 Cartography: Tom Cartos (Djinguré Mud Fort) and
Maps by Owen (Omeria)
Siege Tasks 9 Interior Illustrations: Paper Forge and Shutterstock
Fortress Morale Checks 11
Wrap-Up: Escaping the Fortress 11
Additional Support: The DMDave Team
Dramatis Personae 12 Special Thanks: A big thanks to our friends at Wizards of
Appendix: Fortress Details 14 the Coast for making the coolest game in the world and
allowing creators like ourselves to borrow your open license.
Assets 14
Building Supplies 15
Defense Improvements 17
Random Encounters 17
Random Fortress Area 17
Black Rose Clan 18
Open Gaming License 19

2

Estimated Duration: 3 hours
Suggested Music: “It Came from the '80s... Vol 2. - A Retro
Darkwave Horror Synth Special” by Various Artists

The Wither, one of the The Great Wastelands of Central
Omeria—and arguably the most dangerous of the three—is
home to all manner of horrible creatures. Gnolls, ogres,
dragons, and bandits are common sights throughout. But
perhaps one of the most dangerous creatures who thrive in
the lifeless desert are the ravenous undead.
Southern Omerian traders are forced with two options:
completely avoid The Wither and its horrors by way of boat
or traveling along the narrow coasts, or venture through the
dangerous land and pray the monsters don’t catch your scent
on the wind.
Those who choose the latter option—referred to as
Deadrunners by most Central Omerians—are some of the
bravest (or craziest) humanoids in the land.
The adventurers find themselves at a popular Deadrunner
stopover point, the Djingure fortress when a horde of
zombies traps them inside with seven strangers.
Trapped during a zombie invasion. Surrounded by evil. Low
on supplies.
Will the characters survive the desert of the dead?

This adventure is designed for three to seven 3rd- to 4th-
level characters and is optimized for five characters with
an average party level (APL) of 4. The adventure asks the
characters to work with villains to protect the Djinguré mud
fort from the zombie horde. Not only will the adventure
present a myriad of combat situations, but plenty of tense
roleplaying opportunities as well. Furthermore, it is an event
based adventure. It's recommended that the GM has a
complete understanding of the adventure's dynamic structure
before running it.

The adventure begins when the characters arrive at the
Djinguré mud fort. If there is no simple explanation for why
the characters are at the fortress that fits with your current
scenario or campaign, here are a few suggestions for you to
use.

The characters were hired by a law enforcement agency
somewhere in Omeria (the Cords, the Odonburg Warrior
Caste, Witchhunters of Aspaeth, etc.) to investigate the mud
fort. Their patrons suspect that the fortress is being used as a
trade stopover for white bloom smugglers and traders.

Looking for work in Central Omeria, the characters are
asked to transport goods from one end of Omeria to the
other, crossing The Wither as they do. New to the job, the
characters aren’t aware that the summer months are the
most dangerous time to travel through The Wither.

For whatever reason, the characters are traveling through
The Wither and find themselves at odds with an encroaching
zombie horde. Seeking shelter, they come across the fort and
ask to be admitted. The inhabitants of the mud fort
reluctantly allow the characters inside.
3
 
A
popular stopover point for Deadrunners,
Djinguré has served The Wither’s traders for
close to a decade. Originally, the fortress was
built as a supply station for Dinzer forces
during The Attack of Regrets of 1025 AT. Once
the war ended, the land and fortress were
purchased cheap by the Black Rose Clan of
Greatwell. Today, the fortress is overseen by Sireen el-Halaby,
a veteran and trusted manager within the organization. El-
Halaby and her guards distribute the drug white bloom out of
the fortress.
Before the dangerous summer months begin (referred to
by Deadrunners as “the Hungry Months”) el-Halaby and her
crew pack up and leave the fortress. They remove most of the
fortress' valuables and protect it with a literal skeleton crew.
Unfortunately, troubles in the north have put el-Halaby and
her men behind with no clear evacuation plan. Today would
have been the day they cleared out, but then the zombies
came.

The locations described below are keyed to the maps on
pages 5 and 6.

Unless stated otherwise, the mud fort has the following
characteristics:
Dimensions & Terrain. The mud brick fort is
approximately 100-feet wide by 65-feet long. The majority of
the building is built from molded and dried mud pulled
directly from The Wither. Wooden beams placed at regular
intervals support both the second level and the fort’s roof.
4
Inside, the fort’s ceilings are 7- feet-high. The floors are made
of laid stone tile and sometimes, raw earth. Stairs and
ladders allow access to the second floor and roofs.
The center of the fortress is open to the elements with a
courtyard for training and storage of non-perishables.
Arrow Slits. Almost the entirety of the fortress is pocked
with arrow slits. An archer or spellcaster who fights from an
arrow slit has three-quarters cover. Trained ranged
combatants also know to step out of view after firing a shot,
thus, granting them full cover from reprisals.
Barricades. At the south entrance (with spares in the
courtyard), the fort is protected by multiple chevaux de frise
(wooden spike barricades). As long as the barricades stand,
Large creatures with Intelligence scores of 4 or less cannot
pass through without taking 7 (2d6) piercing damage. One or
more creatures with a combined Strength score of 15 can
move the barricade. Each barricade has AC 15, 100 hit
points, and immunity to poison and psychic damage.
Exterior Doors. There are four sets of wooden double
doors that grant access outside the fortress. Three of the
doors lead only into the courtyard, and the third faces the
southside of the fortress. When barred, the doors have AC 15,
50 hit points, and immunity to poison and psychic damage. A
creature can use its action to make a Strength check. The DC
for the check is equal to the barricade's current AC. The door
and the bar break open on a successful check.
Interior Doors. Throughout the complex are wooden
doors all equipped with steel barrel locks. All of the doors
have AC 15 and immunity to poison and psychic damage. A
small door (no wider than two-and-a-half-feet in width) has 15
hit points, and a large door (up to four-feet-wide) has 25 hit
points. When locked, a creature can use its action to make a
DC 15 Strength check, breaking down the door on a success.
Similarly, a creature can use its action to pick the lock with a
successful DC 15 Dexterity check using proficiency with
thieves’ tools.
Light. Torches are hung at regular intervals throughout the
complex. The torches create a 20-foot radius of bright light
and dim light for an additional 20 feet.
Sounds and Smells. During the zombie invasion, the
moans of the undead are loud and, at times, deafening. The
zombies also bring with them the strong stench of decay and
rot.

The main entrance is usually well-guarded during sieges.

The entrance has the following features:
Dimensions & Terrain. The entrance is a 20-foot by 20-
foot square. Both the north and south walls have a set of
double-doors, and the eastern and western walls grant users
access to the fort’s ambulatory.
Animal Heads. Two stuffed animal heads are mounted on
the walls. The heads predate the fortress' current inhabitants.
Sarcophagus. At the center of the entrance area is the
sarcophagus of Ixtli Djinguré, the warrior from which the
fortress derives its name. Although the sarcophagus has been
empty for years (desecrated by raiders a decade ago), it
remains as a tribute to the work Djinguré and his soldiers put
in during the Attack of Regrets. The sarcophagus is made
from carved sandstone.
  Weapon Racks. The entry to the fortress holds two
weapons racks with various weapons:
2 glaives
1 halberd
1 handaxe
2 maces
3 spears
1 war pick

The ambulatory on the lower level connects the areas on the
western and northern ends of the complex to the main
entrance.

The lower ambulatory has the following features:
Dimensions & Terrain. The ambulatory is a narrow series
of hallways that connects areas 1, 4, and 6, as well as the
courtyard (area 3).
Benches. Simple wooden benches bound by iron bands
are placed throughout the ambulatory, the perfect spot for
guards to rest during their long shifts.
Crates. These wooden boxes line the ambulatories halls.
They are filled with ammunition. Between them all, there are
300 arrows and 150 crossbow bolts.
Ladders (2a and 2d). These ladders lead to the upper
ambulatory, area 12.
Watch Points (2b, 2c, and 2d). There are three main
watchpoints in the lower ambulatory.
5
 
The center of the fortress is exposed to the elements.

The courtyard has the following features:
Dimensions & Terrain. The largest area in the fortress,
the courtyard is approximately 50-feet wide east-to-west and
30-feet-wide north-to-south.
Barrels & Crates. The fortress’ inhabitants store non-
perishable goods in the barrels and crates outside. A
complete list of the items and equipment the fortress
contains is detailed in the Appendix.
Barricades. The fortress’ guards store extra chevaux de
frise here.
Braziers. Coal fires keep the courtyard illuminated and
warm during the cold desert nights.
Ladders and Stairs. A ladder leads up to the landing in
area 13 and a staircase leads to area 10’s landing.
Training Dummies & Targets. During downtime, the
inhabitants of the fortress polish their skills with the training
dummies and archery targets.

The mess hall has enough tables and chairs to comfortably
seat 10 diners.

The fortress’ chef, Antonis Moraitides (see the Dramatis
Personae section for details), whips up interesting (and
6
sometimes edible) meals in this small galley kitchen. Smoke
from the small stove’s fires ventilate through the shaft in the
ceiling.

El-Halaby, her lieutenants, and any other people the group
deems worthy of entry use this large room to plan strategies.

The war room has the following features:
Dimension & Terrain. The war room is approximately 20-
feet by 20-feet. The northeastern corner (6b) works as a
watch point, granting guards view of the northeastern edge of
the fortress.
Cabinets. A pair of six-foot-tall cabinets resting against the
southern wall of the war room contain important papers,
tools, books, and other valuable documents for maintaining
the business. The books are regularly enchanted with illusory
script spells to hide the illegal white bloom business
operating out of the fortress.
Concealed Door. There is a small door on the western
wall of the war room that’s visible from the interior but
masked by texture similar to the outer walls from the outside.
Worse comes to worse, el-Halaby and her soldiers can use
the door to escape into the desert.
Crates. The two crates in the lookout post contain 80
arrows between them.
Maps. el-Halaby keeps two maps on the table. The first
map is a blueprint of the fortress itself. The second map
shows the region surrounding the fortress 20 miles in every
direction. This map shows the quickest route to Ku’krib.

Most of the time, Sireen el-Halaby works from this room. As
an Anorian elf, she does not require sleep. Instead, she
trances while sitting at the table. See the Dramatis Personae
section for el-Halaby’s statistics and characteristics.

El-Halaby’s company sleep in these barracks.

The barracks have the following features:
Dimensions & Terrain. The room is 30-feet wide and 15-
feet deep. There are two windows facing the courtyard.
Beds. The barracks have five beds, one for each of el-
Halaby’s team. Each bed is spoken for.
Footlockers. There are four footlockers in the room. Each
footlocker contains extra blankets, clothing, and backpacks.
Three-Dragon Ante. The table keeps a (mostly) complete
deck of Three-Dragon Ante.
Weapons & Armor. The barracks have the following spare
weapons and equipment:
5 suits of studded leather armor
3 shields
8 daggers
2 great axes
2 greatswords
3 longbows with quivers (20 arrows)
4 longswords
1 maul
2 scimitars
8 spears

Cut off from the rest of the ambulatory, the southeast watch
is a favored station for el-Halaby’s guards thanks to its
proximity to the barracks and secluded nature.

The southeast watch has the following features:
Dimensions & Terrain. The southeast watch is 35-feet-
long east to west and narrow, no more than 5-8 feet wide
north to south.
Benches. Simple wooden benches bound by iron bands
are placed throughout the ambulatory, the perfect spot for
guards to rest during their long shifts.
Crates. These wooden boxes hold 50 arrows plus
additional tools and equipment for the fortress. See the
Appendix for a full list of the fortress’ equipment.
Ladder. The ladder by the door that leads to the barracks
leads up to the upstairs ambulatory, area 12.

The fortress’ stables can hold up to five animals Large at a
time. Currently, there are only two draft horses kept here.

The roof over the war room and barracks is strong enough to
hold troops. Thanks to the wooden supports built into the
mud, it’s easy for someone on the landing to climb onto the
roof to get a better look at the surrounding land.

The roof over the dining room and kitchen is strong enough
to hold troops. Thanks to the wooden supports built into the
mud walls, it’s easy for someone on the landing to climb onto
the roof to get a better look at the surrounding land. A hole
cut into the ceiling below the landing allows smoke to
ventilate from the kitchen’s wood-burning stove.

This long series of hallways surrounds the entirety of the
fortress’ perimeter.

The upper ambulatory has the following features:
Dimensions & Terrain. The ambulatory is a narrow series
of hallways with frequent arrow-slits. At only seven-feet-high,
the ceilings here are noticeably shorter and vaulted.
Benches. Simple wooden benches bound by iron bands
are placed throughout the ambulatory, the perfect spot for
guards to rest during their long shifts.
Crates. These wooden boxes line the ambulatories halls.
They are filled with ammunition. Between them all, there are
150 arrows.
Ladders (12b, 12d, and 12h). The ladder in 12b leads
down to area 8, the ladder in 12d leads down to area 2c, and
the ladder in 12h leads down to 2a. All three ladders are
concealed by wooden trapdoors in the floor.
Watch Points. The upstairs ambulatory offers eight watch
points that cover the entirety of the fortress.

During extended sieges, guards camp out in this section of
the fortress.

This area has the following features:
Dimensions & Terrain. This area is a 20-foot by 20-foot
square. The ceilings are 9-feet high and vaulted. Four arrow
slits in the southern wall give a complete view of the southern
facing side of the fortress.
Beds. There are three fur-lined bedrolls on the floor.
Chests. There are two locked chests in this room. Each
lock requires a successful DC 16 Dexterity check using
thieves’ tools to pick. The chests contain 10 potions of
healing, one wildfire arrow, and 10,000 silver pieces.
Doors. The two doors leading into this area are kept
locked by key. El-Halaby and her lieutenant Mus'ab both carry
keys. The doors require a successful DC 16 Dexterity check
using thieves’ tools to pick the locks or a successful DC 16
Strength (Athletics) check to break down. Otherwise, the
doors are the same as the fortress’ interior doors.
7
 
T
he first day the characters arrive at the mud
fort, the characters and the inhabitants of the
Djinguré mud fort are beset on all sides by a
horde of thousands of zombies. It's not
uncommon for zombies to gather in large
masses like this. Mindless, the zombies move
toward whatever currently has their attention.
Such attention-grabbers include loud noises, movements, and
even other undead. When a zombie starts to move toward
something that has its attention, other zombies follow.
Eventually, more and more follow the crowd of zombies and,
unless stopped, the zombies grow into a massive horde.
Wither zombie hordes are a force of nature. Living creatures
caught in the center of one almost never escape alive.

The events of this adventure should play out as follows:

Shortly after the characters arrive, a horde of zombies
follows them straight to the mud fort. The commotion the
characters caused was enough to make the mud-fort draw the
characters' attention. El-Halaby and her men know it’s better
to wait out the horde than to try to leave the fortress. Of
course, the presence of the characters complicates things.
The NPCs at the fortress know that the horde could last for a
few days and advise the characters to ration their food and
water supplies.
Give the players time to get to know the NPCs and the
layout of the fortress. Introduce hints at some of the NPC’s
flaws and secrets listed in the Dramatis Personae section.

Once the spotters see the horde 100 feet away, they raise the
alarm to everyone in the fortress to seal it up before the
8
zombies break into the fortress. The characters and NPCs
have 5 rounds before the horde arrives. And another 5
rounds before the horde becomes strong enough to break
down the main doors.

All of the NPCs and characters must rush to bar the door
(area 1) before the zombies arrive. First, a character whose
Strength is 12 or higher must lift the large bar normally used
to bar the door and put it into place. Once the door is barred,
its AC is 15 and its hit points are 50.
From there, the characters must quickly barricade the
doors. To barricade a door, the characters must have 7 units
of building supplies on hand (see the Appendix). A character
can use their action to make a Strength check to create
building supplies from objects. The DC to quickly create
building supplies is DC 12 for a Medium or smaller object
and DC 16 for a large object. On a success, the character
breaks the object apart and gains a number of building
supply units as shown on the Building Supplies tables in the
Appendix.
Once the characters and NPCs have building supplies on
hand, it takes two actions to build the barricade: one to hold
the building supplies and another to nail them into place.
One character can perform both actions, but it will take two
rounds to do so. The character nails the building supplies
into place must have access to Carpenter's Tools. The
character then makes a Strength using proficiency in
carpenter's tools check to nail the building supplies in place.
The DC is equal to the barricades current DC (it starts at 15).
On a success, the barricade's threshold increases by 1 (it
starts at 0). Once the barricade's threshold reaches 7, the
zombies cannot break through the door. The maximum
threshold possible for the doubles doors is 10.
In five rounds, 1d4 zombies reach the door and start
making Slam attacks against the door. Unless the barricade
is in place at the end of the 10th round, the zombies push
through the barricades and enter the fortress.

Living Through the Horde Checklist
Each day after the first during the siege, follow
these steps:
1. Make morale checks for each of the NPCs in the
fortress. If necessary, resolve the results of
these checks. See the section on NPC Morale
Checks on page 12 for details.
2. The characters determine their siege tasks for
the day. See Siege Tasks on page 10 for details.
These are the tasks that the characters (and
potentially NPCs) concern themselves with
throughout the day.
3. Check for random encounters. Once every eight
hours (morning, afternoon, and night) roll a
d20. On a result of 18-20, a random
encounter occurs. Roll 2d6 and refer to the
Djinguré Random Encounters table on page
19 to determine the nature of the encounter.
4. The characters and NPC must eat and drink.
Refer to the Appendix for a list of the assets
that the fortress has available at the
adventure’s start. And see Chapter 8 of the
PHB for details on Food and Water.

After the initial incursion, thousands of zombies surround the
fortress. Their moans are maddening. Roll 2d10 + 2. This is
the number of days the horde remains outside the fort. When
confronting the zombie horde itself, treat the entire horde as
a hazard. The entirety of the outside of the fortress is
crawling with zombies. The horde extends around the
fortress for 50 feet in all directions.

Moving through the zombies is almost impossible. To push
past the horde, before the creature can move, the creature
must use its bonus action to make a DC 14 Strength
(Athletics) check or Dexterity (Acrobatics) check (the
creature's choice). On a successful check, the creature can
move 1 foot for every 3 feet of movement that they spend
during their turn. If the check fails, the creature cannot move
that turn.

A creature that ends its turn within the horde must make a
DC 14 Strength saving throw. On a failed saving throw, the
creature takes 9 (2d8) bludgeoning damage plus 9 (2d8)
piercing damage and is grappled (escape DC 14). A grappled
creature is restrained and takes 9 (2d8) bludgeoning damage
plus 9 (2d8) piercing at the end of each of its turns. A
creature that succeeds on its saving throw takes only half
damage and isn't restrained.

Any time a creature takes piercing damage from a zombie or
the zombie horde, that creature must succeed on a DC 13
Constitution saving throw or contract a disease. Until the
disease is cured, the target can't regain hit points except by
magical means, and the target's hit point maximum
decreases by 3 (1d6) every hour.
If the target's hit point maximum drops to 0 as a result of
this disease, the target dies. Creatures who die from zombie
bite disease return as a zombie in 1d4 x 10 minutes.

A character can attempt to fight their way through the horde
by dealing damage to it. A character can use an action to
make a ranged attack or melee attack, or to cast a spell.
Assume that any attack rolls hit but are not critical hits, and
disregard any effect of the attack or spell for this purpose
other than the damage it deals.
If the total damage from all the attacks or spells used on
the characters' turn is 20 or higher, the character clears a
path through the horde of zombies and does not need to
make a saving throw at the end of their turn.
Turning undead has the same effect. Assume that all the
zombies in an area fail their saving throws and clear a path.

The invasion could last weeks. As such, the characters and
NPCs must find ways to make themselves useful during that
time.
At the start of each day, the characters choose the tasks
that they or the NPCs will perform. A character or NPC
performing a task must spend eight hours working on the
task. Certain tasks require the use of building materials. See
the “Fortress’ Assets” for details on the amount of assets that
the fortress has available for tasks. An NPC can take a task if
the NPC in question isn’t incapacitated or suffering from the
effects of a failed morale check. Characters that don’t
perform siege tasks are considered to be at rest, socializing,
or performing other trivial tasks.
The tasks characters/NPCs can take are detailed below.

With the zombies at the gates, tensions will be high in the
fortress. A character who chooses this siege task encourages
cooler heads to prevail. The character boosts morale by
giving rousing speeches, speaking one on one with troubled
NPCs, creating games to occupy the fortress’ inhabitants, and
so on.
Resolution. A character or NPC who attempts to boost
morale makes a Charisma (Persuasion or Intimidation)
check to determine the outcome. If food/water supplies have
run out, this check is made with disadvantage. Depending on
the result of the check, the attempt at boosting morale can
add a bonus to the morale checks of the characters and
NPCs in the fortress, as shown on the Boost Morale table
below. The results of multiple Boost Morale checks are not
cumulative; the characters and NPCs use only the best result.
On a failure, nothing happens.
Boost Morale
Check Total Morale Check Bonus
1-12 No bonus.
13-16 +1
17-20 +2
21+ +3
9
 
In order to boost the defenses for the fortress, the characters
will need building supplies. There are building supplies
available in the courtyard and other parts of the building
when the characters first arrive, but likely not enough. By
destroying tables, chairs, crates, and other items, the
characters can create more building supplies.
Resources. The character must choose up to ten
nonmagical objects within the fortress. Medium targets count
as two objects, Large targets count as four objects, and Huge
targets count as eight objects. A complete list of the objects
available in the fortress are included in the Appendix.
The character performing the task must have access to
carpenter’s tools but does not need to be proficient with the
tools in order to make the check.
Resolution. This activity requires no check. At the end of
the eight hour period, the objects are converted into building
supplies. Refer to the Create Building supplies table to
determine the quantity of building supplies created.

To ensure that the zombies don’t break in, the characters and
NPCs will need to improve the defenses of the fortress. This
includes the doors, windows, and possibly even some of the
interior areas, referred to as the “project.”
Resources. At the start of the siege, the characters and
NPCs already have building supplies on hand. Plus, they can
create more by taking the Create Building Supplies action. 
Each project requires building supplies as shown on the
Project Building Supply Cost table in the Appendix.
The character must have access to carpenter’s tools,
however, the character does not need to be proficient with
carpenter’s tools in order to make the check. However, a
character who is not proficient with carpenter’s tools ends up
wasting 1d4 - 1 units of building supplies each time they take
this action regardless of the check’s outcome.
Resolution. The character makes a Strength (carpenter’s
tools) check to determine the outcome. The DC of the check
is equal to the project’s current AC (minimum 15).
On a success, subtract the requisite building supplies from
the total building supplies available to the fortress. Then,
apply the improvement's benefits as detailed on the Project
Building Supply Costs table.
On a failed check, nothing happens.

Even more so than the improved defenses, placing sentries at
strategic locations throughout the fortress will keep those
inside safe. Keeping watch isn’t just about keeping one’s eyes
peeled. It’s also about focus and determination.
Resolution. The character chooses an area of the fortress
in which they must keep watch. Then, they must choose the 8
hour period in which they keep watch: morning, afternoon, or
evening. The available areas to the character are shown on
the Fortress Player Map included with the adventure. The
character must make a series of checks, with a DC
determined at random based on the current conditions.
Changes in the dynamics of the zombie horde, the weather,
and other effects can affect the check's severity.
10
Option: El-Halaby is in Control
So long as Sireen el-Halaby is living, she is in
control of the other NPCs. Loyal to her, they won’t
take orders from the characters. You, as the GM,
decide the siege tasks that they take each day.
The character makes two checks: Wisdom (Perception) and a
Constitution saving throw. Characters with the soldier
background add +2 to each of these checks. The DC for each
of the checks is 5 + 2d10; generate a separate DC for each
one. Consult the Keep Watch table to see how the character
did.
Keep Watch
Result Outcome
During a random encounter attack, the
0 successes creatures catch the sentries in the area by
surprise.
During a random encounter attack, the
1 success sentry notices the creatures when they are
within 10 feet of the area they are watching.
During a random encounter attack, the
2 successes sentry notices the attackers when they are
within 40 feet of the area they are watching
If more than one character or NPC keeps watch in a single
area, all of the sentries present combine their success (to a
maximum of 2 successes). If an area of the fortress is not
being watched by a sentry and that area is attacked by
creatures, the creatures break into the fortress without being
noticed.

The characters and NPCs of Djinguré fort are in a tough spot.
And unless they carefully consider all their options, they
could end up dead and devoured. Planning and strategizing
might be the only way they get out of this mess.
Resolution. The character declares the focus of the
strategization—the zombies or the fortress. The character
then makes an Intelligence (History) check. Determine how
much lore a character learns using the Strategize Outcomes
table.
Strategize Outcomes
Check Total Outcome
1-5 No effect.
6-10 The strategist learns one piece of lore.
11-20 The strategist learns two pieces of lore.
21+ The strategist learns three pieces of lore.
Each piece of lore is the equivalent of one true statement
about the subject. For example, the character might theorize
that the zombies can be easily distracted with a spell such as
dancing lights.
Or, the character might recognize that the horde get
distracted in a few days (if they're lucky)
The GM is the final arbiter concerning exactly what the
character learns.

Along with the name, stats, description, and characteristics
for each NPC, the NPCs listed in the Dramatis Personae
section all have Morale Check modifiers. As the adventure
progresses and the characters and NPCs try to survive the
horde, the GM will be required to make regular morale
checks for each of the NPCs.
The circumstances calling for morale checks are as
follows:
After the siege has gone on for one day or more, make a
morale check for each NPC in the morning.
The NPC is reduced to half its hit points or fewer for the
first time in battle.
The NPC is exposd to the zombie horde.
The NPC is bitten by one of the zombies and contracts
Zombie Bite Fever.
Certain events might give the NPCs advantage or
disadvantage on these checks.
If the fort’s inhabitants kill one or more zombies without
suffering casualties, their next morale check is made with
advantage.
If there is an NPC or character in the fortress who has a
Charisma score of 15 or higher and that character is not
incapacitated or frightened, the NPCs' morale checks are
made with advantage.
If half or more of the fortress’ inhabitants have been
incapacitated, taken prisoner, contracts zombie bite
disease, or otherwise removed from the battle, all of their
morale checks are made at disadvantage.
If an NPC is suffering from exhaustion, the NPC makes
its check at disadvantage.
Depending on the result of the morale check, the NPC might
act out, flee, or completely shut down. Roll a d20 for each
NPC and add or subtract the NPC's Morale check modifier.
Refer to the NPC Morale table to determine how the NPC
reacts.
NPC Morale
Check Total Result
The NPC acts out. Refer to the respective
NPC's listing in the Dramatis Personae
5 or lower
section on page 14 to determine what the
NPC does.
6-10
The NPC will not work and will only fight to
defend themselves.
11+ The NPC maintains their composure.


The next nearest establishment to Dingure Fortress is 10
miles from the fortress, the village of Ku’krib. All the
characters and NPCs need to do is get through the zombie
horde.
There are many methods the characters can use to escape
the zombies. Ultimately, if they can distract the zombies or
fight their way through the 50-foot-radius of zombies to reach
the exposed desert, they might have a chance to survive. Of
course, if even a single member of the party is caught in the
zombies' grasp, the zombies will pull them down and devour
them in the sand. A gruesome spectacle to be sure.
All the most creative options offered to work. And, just like
any good zombie story, punish bad decisions.
11
 
Joining the characters during the siege are the seven
inhabitants of the Djinguré mud fort, all of whom are detailed
below. They are all members of the Black Rose Clan.

Iron-willed captain of the Djinguré mud fortress
Sireen el-Halaby (LE female Anorian elf bandit captain) is a
strong, dedicated leader and warrior, and a long-time
member of the Black Rose Clan. In fact, Sireen is one of the
few members who is old enough to remember the Black Rose
Clan's roots in Qola before its destruction.
El-Halaby has operated the trade routes through Djinguré
since the Clan took the fort over a few years back. While she
is no fan of The Wither, she loves her job and the power it
grants her.

    Ideal. "I am loyal to Black Rose Clan, its leaders, and its
soldiers."
Bond. "I will never do anything to dishonor myself or the
Clan."
Flaw. "I must kill anyone who crosses me."

Morale Check Modifier: +2
If el-Halaby rolls a result of 5 or lower on her morale check,
she grows belligerent and commands all who follow her to
gather their gear and head outside to face the zombies head
on. She will not stop until she is persuaded otherwise with a
successful DC 15 Charisma (Persuasion) check, or she is
incapacitated. Her men or loyal, so if she is attacked they will
protect her.

El-Halaby's dangerous right-hand-man
At a young age, al-Uddin (NE male Ditimayan human
veteran) was sold into slavery after he stole zujadilla fruit
from a vendor in Ugash. Al-Uddin's life was bought by a
Xenemese noble named Gong Xun who taught al-Uddin the
Art of the Blade. Al-Uddin worked as a mercenary for the first
decade of his adulthood, then was offered full-time
employment by the Black Rose Clan of Greatwell.
Al-Uddin has worked with el-Halaby for close to a decade.
Not only is he is her most trusted lieutenant, but he is also
her bodyguard and lover.

    Ideal. "I only help people who help me."
Bond. "I will protect any child whose life comes into
danger; they should not suffer the same way as I did."
Flaw. "While I am a capable warrior, I will just as gladly
kill someone in their sleep."
12

Morale Check Modifier: +2
When al-Uddin acts out, anyone that has angered Al-Uddin
during the siege will become the subject of his wrath. But al-
Uddin is cautious. Al-Uddin will wait until the target is out of
view of the others or sleeping, then attack in the night with a
dagger poisoned with serpent venom. On a hit, the creature
must succeed on a DC 11 Constitution saving throw, taking
10 (3d6) damage on a failed saving throw, or half as much
damage on a successful one. The target of Al-Uddin's ire can
suspect al-Uddin's intentions by making a successful Wisdom
(Insight) check contested by al-Uddin's Charisma (Deception)
check.

Pompous fortress cook
Atonis Moraitides (NE male Knotsider thug) was born to a
noble family in the Knotside region town of Coalfell. Despite
being a capable soldier in his own right, Moraitides is best
known for two things: his horrible cooking and even worse
singing.
Still, Moraitides is a trusted ally to el-Halaby and the rest of
the Djinuré crew.

  Ideal: "My true family is the Black Rose Clan."
Bond: "I will do whatever it takes to maintain the bond
between the Moraitides family and the Black Rose Clan."
Flaw: "I'm one some might call... 'a self-centered prick.'"

Morale Check Modifier: +0
If Moraitides rolls a result of 5 or lower on his morale check,
he starts to panic. For the next 24 hours, Moraitides suffers
from extreme paranoia and has disadvantage on Wisdom and
Charisma checks.

Pigheaded dwarven guard
Although Snatril Barbedbuckle (LE male Von Doral dwarf
bandit captain) might tell you that its his keen eyesight and
perception that wins him a spot in the forward watch (area
13) each night, the rest of the fort's inhabitants know the
truth: it's his horrible body odor. Snat "doesn't believe" in
bathing regularly, brushing his teeth, or anything else that
makes his presence bearable. And if his smell wasn't bad
enough, he's crude, lude, and altogether mean. But if there's
someone you want to have your back in close combat, you
could do a lot worse than ol' Snat.
 The young brothers work as laborers at the fortress and both
    Ideal. "Everyone that works gets their fair share. Those are seen as "low men on the totem pole." Jeino is a little
who don't get to sleep with the horses." slower than his brother Anteo and is prone to violent
Bond. "Seven years ago, my family was murdered by a pair outbursts. Anteo struggles to keep his brother's darker
of devilkin twins. I've hated all devilkin every since. " proclivities in check.
Flaw. "I don't believe in bathing. Ever." 

  Ideal. "I don't steal from others in the trade."
Morale Check Modifier: +0 Bond. "My brother has dark desires which I constantly
work to curb."
When the going gets tough, Snat gets going. When Snat acts Flaw. "My father went to the Yard because of a mistake I
out, he grabs what he can and flees the camp. "I ain't dying made on our last job together. I won't let that happen again."
for this outfit!" In the Black Rose Clan, desertion is a crime 
punishable by death, thus, there's a chance that el-Halaby Morale Check Modifier: +0
may execute Snat if he attempts to escape.
 If Anteo rolls a result of 5 or lower on his morale check, he
enters a stupor from which he cannot break for 24 hours.
Brave Aspaethan warrior While in this stupor, all of his ability checks, attack rolls, and
saving throws are made at disadvantage.
Like many natural-born Aspaethans, Meshindi (N female
Aspaethan human berseker) comes from a proud line of 
warriors. Whereas her twin sister, Thalente accepted the   Ideal. "There is no limit to what I'm capable of doing."
creed of the Witchhunters, Meshindi sold her skills to the Bond. "The only person I am loyal to is my brother.
highest bidders. Eventually, she was hired by the Black Rose Everyone else is fair game."
Clan to act as a warrior and tracker. Meshindi also cares for Flaw. "I am possessed with a desire to kill other people."
the horses and hunts for the Clan. She's been known to cook
for everyone on occasion, too, a point of contention between 
her and Moraitides. Morale Check Modifier: -2
Meshindi only speaks Aspaethan.
If Jeino acts out, he starts to recognize a kinship within the
 undead. He believes that he is one of them and that he was
    Ideal. "I am a child of the desert and prefer to sleep under sent by them to infiltrate the fortress. He will even go so far
the stars" as to remove a barricade or open the side door to allow them
Bond. "A creature once came to me in a vision; it had skin, access. He might even cause a fire or assassinate el-Halaby.
pale as the dunes of Karnione, but eyes as red as the setting Ironically, the moment he sets foot outside, the zombies will
sun. " eat him.
Flaw. "I save no one."


Morale Check Modifier: +0 If you need an event or attack to affect a random NPC, roll a
d30 and refer to the chart below to determine the target.
When Meshindi acts out, she works only to protect herself
and will refuse to work with anyone else. This could mean Random NPC
that she seals herself into another area of the complex, or she d20 NPC d100 NPC
might even kill those she thinks could cause a problem to the 1 Sireen el-Halaby 7-9 Meshindi
entire fortress.
2 Mus-ab al-Uddin 10-14 Anteo Irarramendi
 3 Antonis Moraitides 15-20 Jeino Irarramendi
Anteo (LE male Ditimayan human bandit) and his brother 5-6 Snatril Barbedbuckle
Jeino (CE male Ditimayan human bandit) both originally hail
from a small village near Arruquetta named Ciarrusta. The
pair worked as members of a gang that operated that
smuggled goods along the Lost Dragon Past and into the
Sabolona Timberlands. After the gang's leader, and the boys'
father, Anteo Sr. was arrested by the Stonearms and
sentenced to five years in the Yard of Deterrents, the gang
broke up. Since then, the boys took work with Black Rose
Clan in order to save up gold for their father's release.

13
 
 Gear
When the characters arrive, the Djinure mud fort has the Name Quantity
following assets on hand. The weapons and gear list below do Alchemist's fire (flasks) 6
not count items that the NPCs or characters are carrying on
their person. Arrows 1,100
Backpacks 9
Basics
Name Quantity Barrels 12

Food 60 pounds Baskets 5

Water 120 gallons Bedrolls 12

Building Supplies 30 units Blankets 9

Block and tackle 1
Armor (Suits) Books 12
Name Quantity
Bottles, glass 24
Chain mail 1
Buckets 3
Leather 4
Caltrops, bags of 20 2
Shields 10
Candles 30
Studded Leather 5
Chain, 10 foot length 6
Weapons Chests 8
Name Quantity Climber's kits 4
Battleaxes 2 Clothes, common (sets) 12
Crossbows, light 2 Crossbow bolts 300
Clubs 3 Crowbar 1
Daggers 14 Flasks 10
Glaive 1 Grappling hooks 3
Greataxes 2 Hammers 3
Greatswords 2 Hammer, sledge 1
Halberds 2 Healer's kits 2
Handaxes 6 Hunting traps 10
Heavy Crossbow 1 Ink (1 ounce bottles) 3
Light hammers 4 Jugs 10
Longbows 6 Ladders 4
Longswords 8 Lanterns, hooded 8
Maces 3 Locks 6
Maul 1 Manacles 2
Pikes 4 Mess kits 9
Scimitars 4 Oil (flasks) 18
Shortbows 2 Paper (sheets) 50
Shortswords 5 Picks, miner's 3
Spears 10 Pitons 40
Warpick 1 Poles 6
Whip 1
Continued on the next page.

14
Gear (Cont'd) 
Name Quantity
This section details the furniture in each area of the fortress
Pots, iron 3 and the total building supplies that can be converted using
Potions of healing 10 the Create Building Supplies Siege Task.
Pouches 9 Area 1
Quivers 7 Building Supplies
Name Size (units)
Rope, hempen (50 foot length) 12
Doors, interior (2) Medium 4
Sack 25
Double-doors, exterior (2) Large 12
Shovel 4
Weapon racks (2) Medium 2
Signal Whistle 2
Spikes, iron (sets of 10) 3 Area 2a
Tents, two-person 4 Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Tinderboxes 3 Bench Medium 4
Torches 30 Ladder Large 3
Waterskins 12
Area 2b
Whetstones 9 Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Bench Medium 4
Tools (sets)
Name Quantity Crates (5) Medium 3
Carpenters' tools 3 Door, exterior Medium 5
Cooks utensils 1
Area 2c
Leatherworker's tools 1 Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Lute 1 Chair Medium 2
Mason's tools 3 Door, interior Medium 4
Smith's tools 1
Thieves' tools 1
Area 2d
Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Tinker's tools 1
Crates (2) Medium 3
Woodcarver's tools 1
Door, interior Medium 4
Trade Goods Double-doors, exterior Large 12
Name Quantity Ladder Large 3
1 lb. of iron 200
1 lb. of salt 30
Area 3
Name Size Building Supplies (units)
1 sq. yd of canvas 50
Archery targets (2) Medium 3
Misc Barrels (4) Medium 2
Name Quantity Bench Medium 4
Feed, horse (per day) 10 Chevaux de frise (2) Large 10
Saddles, riding 3 Crates (5) Medium 3
Wagon, covered 1 Ladder Large 3
Practice dummies (2) Medium 3

15
 Area 4 Area 10
Name Size Building Supplies (units) Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Chairs (10) Medium 2 Crates (2) Medium 3
Door, exterior Medium 5 Chevaux de frise (2) Large 10
Door, interior Medium 4 Table, large Large 8
Tables, medium (4) Medium 5
Area 11
Area 5 Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Name Size Building Supplies (units) Chairs (2) Medium 2
Bench Medium 4 Table, small Medium 2
Logs (30) — 1
Areas 12a and 12b
Areas 6a and 6b Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Name Size Building Supplies (units) Bench Medium 4
Bench Medium 4 Door, exterior Medium 5
Chairs (6) Medium 2 Door, interior Medium 4
Crates (2) Medium 3 Trapdoor Medium 2
Door, small, exterior Medium 3
Area 12c
Door, interior Medium 4
Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Double-doors, exterior Large 12
Chair Medium 2
Logs (30) — 1
Crates (2) Medium 3
Table, large Large 10
Wardrobe (2) Large 7 Area 12d
Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Area 7 Crate Medium 3
Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Trapdoor Medium 2
Cots (5) Medium 2
Chairs (4) Medium 2 Areas 12e and 12f
Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Door, interior Medium 4
Barrels (3) Medium 2
Footlockers (4) Medium 3
Door, exterior Medium 4
Shelves (2) Large 6
Table, medium (4) Medium 5 Areas 12g and 12h
Weapon racks (2) Medium 2 Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Bench Medium 4
Areas 8a and 8b
Crates (2) Medium 3
Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Door, interior Medium 4
Benches (2) Medium 4
Trapdoor Medium 2
Crates (2) Medium 3
Ladder Large 3 Areas 13
Shelves (2) Large 6 Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Chests (2) Medium 3
Area 9
Crate Medium 3
Name Size Building Supplies (units)
Stalls (5) Large 7
Troughs (2) Medium 3

16

The following table shows the building supply costs for improving defenses throughout the complex.
Project Building Supply Costs
Building
Project Supply Cost Effects

Barricade double-doors
Barricade single door
Barricade window
Board-up window
Build barrier (5-foot wide)
Make repairs
Choose one: increase both doorss AC by 1 (maximum of 19), or increase both
7
doors' maximum hit points by 5 (maximum of 100).
Choose one: increase the door's AC by 1 (maximum of 19), or increase the door's
3
maximum hit points by 5 (maximum of 100).
Choose one: increase the window's AC by 1 (maximum of 19), or increase the
3
window's maximum hit points by 5 (maximum of 50).
3 The window gains an AC of 15 and 20 hit points.
6 The barrier has AC 15 and 30 hit points.
2 The project regains 3d6 hit points.

 
Once every eight hours (morning, afternoon, and night) roll a When a table or rule calls for a random area of the fortress to
d20. On a result of 20, a random encounter occurs. Choose be affected in some manner, roll percentile dice to determine
an encounter or roll 2d6 and refer to the table below to the area to determine the target area. Areas marked with an
determine the nature of the encounter. asterisk are exterior areas.
Random Encounters Random Fortress Area
2d6 Encounter d100 Area d100 Area
1d4 manticores fly into the courtyard and attack 01-04 1 54-60 9*
2
the creatures inside, knowing that they are trapped.
05-08 2a 61-63 10*
3 1 air elemental attacks the fortress
09-12 2b 64-65 11*
1d4 + 1 giant rats seek refuge in the shelter.
4 They've been bitten by the zombies and carry the 13-16 2c 66-68 12a
same Zombie Bite Fever disease as they do. 17-20 2d 69-72 12b
5 1 riding horse roams outside the fortress. 21-30 3* 73-76 12c
1d4 zombie ogres join the zombies and start to 31-32 4 77-80 12d
6 attack the barricades. They are strong enough to
break through. 33-34 5 81-84 12e
One of the NPCs is bitten by a zombie and 35-37 6a 85-88 12f
7 contracts the Zombie Bite Fever disease. They 38-41 6b 89-92 12g
keep it a secret from the others.
42-45 7 93-96 12h
8 1d6 ankhegs enter the fortress, seeking food.
46-49 8a 97-00 13
9 3d4 giant bats seek refuge in the fortress.
50-53 8b
A fire giant wades through the zombies and climbs
over the top of the fortress. It demands that the
10
inhabitants follow its orders. The fire giant suffers
from Zombie Bite Fever.
11 3d6 dust mephits sneak into the fortress.
An arnitiko makes her way through the undead
12
without being noticed and sneaks inside.

17


"Admire our petals. Beware our thorns."
Originally from the ruined town of Qola, Black Rose Clan
rose to prominence in Greatwell shortly after the War of the
Burning Plains. An impressive criminal organization, Black
Rose is careful to never extend itself beyond its means. The
Clan deals extensively in black market goods, particularly
white bloom. White bloom, a powerful depressant when
smoked, is banned in the Tadju Confederacy across the
Wound. Using Ugash-do-Loqari freighters, the Black Rose
smuggles the goods to the south where they sell them to their
contacts within the Crystal Toad, a Pressonian criminal
organization headquartered in Castlegrasp.
The current head of the Black Rose clan is the town's
tanner, Hamood al-Omar (NE male Ditimayan human bandit
captain), the eponymous Black Rose.

Black Rose Clan employees are fiercely loyal to the Clan and
its goals. Regularly, cell leaders test their subordinate's loyalty
by administering interviews while the employee is under the
18
effects of truth-seeking enchantment spells. Those who fail
are executed immediately.
Recommended NPCs: Assassin, bandit captain, guard,
noble, spy, veteran.

Experienced members of the Black Rose Clan can have one
or more of the following traits:
Fanatical Devotion. This creature has advantage on saving
throws against being charmed or frightened.
Rose's Luster (1/Day). As a bonus action, this creature
targets one creature it can see within 10 feet of it. The target
must make a DC 10 Wisdom saving throw. Creatures
immune to charm automatically pass their saving throw. If
the target fails its saving throw, this creature has advantage
on its next attack roll against the target so long as the attack
is made before the end of this creature's turn.
Rose's Thorns (1/Day). The next time this creature hits with
an attack, it can use its bonus action to deal an additional 7
(2d6) damage.

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19