Hi zefferon42---I'm curious about your Quinstead item listing, and whether it is the same blue-cover edition as that depicted at Tome of Treasures :: View topic - The Ruins of Quinstead (1989) (which is the version I currently own). Are the other titles you have available---Prison of Caleraine and Goblins of Gremlin Gulch---also vinatage 1980s game books, or are they new editions too? Do they relate to Quinstead at all? Lastly, are you by chance Roland O'Connell (author of the original Quinstead) or someone else associated with GGP? Thanks! ....allanHello Allan,The Ruins of Quinstead listed on my ebay store is pretty much the as the blue-cover original. I converted the encounters to AD&D 3.5, updated some of the maps, and added some minor details.The follow-up adventure to the Ruins of Quinstead is the Castle of Septor, which will be available in the next month or so.The Prison of Caleraine was originally written as a AD&D 1st Edition module. I converted it to AD&D 3.5 many years ago. The Goblins of Gremlin Gulch is the newest, and it was created as a AD&D 3.5 edition module.Neither the Prison of Caleraine or The Goblins of Gremlin Gulch are related to the Ruins of Quinstead, but they are loosely related to one another as they reference a fallen dark-elven deity named Valendial.I am currently having all the modules printed, so I can offer them on CD (which his how they are currently listed) or hard copy.I am Roland O' Connell the original author of the Ruins of Quinstead. My buddy Richard Carter who did all the illustrations for the Ruins of Quinstead has also done all the illustrations for the Prison of Caleraine and Goblins of Gremlin Gulch modules.Thanks for you interest!RolandThanks Roland, and nice to meet you, virtually speaking :DDo you have any plans to publish 1e versions of the other adventures, too?Allan.Allan,I am open to the idea of providing the modules using 1st edition. Some of my best gaming was playing 1st edition.My delima is with the play testing. For the Ruins of Quinstead, I ve probably ran that module 20 times using the various rules. The newer modules have only been play tested for 3rd edition and pathfinder. It s real hard to find 1st edition players.I may be willing add 1st edition encounters, if I knew someone who had a 1st edition group willing to play test for me.Any ideas on who is still playing 1st edition?Thanks!Roland
Hi zefferon42---I'm curious about your Quinstead item listing, and whether it is the same blue-cover edition as that depicted at Tome of Treasures :: View topic - The Ruins of Quinstead (1989) (which is the version I currently own). Are the other titles you have available---Prison of Caleraine and Goblins of Gremlin Gulch---also vinatage 1980s game books, or are they new editions too? Do they relate to Quinstead at all? Lastly, are you by chance Roland O'Connell (author of the original Quinstead) or someone else associated with GGP? Thanks! ....allan
Hello Allan,The Ruins of Quinstead listed on my ebay store is pretty much the as the blue-cover original. I converted the encounters to AD&D 3.5, updated some of the maps, and added some minor details.The follow-up adventure to the Ruins of Quinstead is the Castle of Septor, which will be available in the next month or so.The Prison of Caleraine was originally written as a AD&D 1st Edition module. I converted it to AD&D 3.5 many years ago. The Goblins of Gremlin Gulch is the newest, and it was created as a AD&D 3.5 edition module.Neither the Prison of Caleraine or The Goblins of Gremlin Gulch are related to the Ruins of Quinstead, but they are loosely related to one another as they reference a fallen dark-elven deity named Valendial.I am currently having all the modules printed, so I can offer them on CD (which his how they are currently listed) or hard copy.I am Roland O' Connell the original author of the Ruins of Quinstead. My buddy Richard Carter who did all the illustrations for the Ruins of Quinstead has also done all the illustrations for the Prison of Caleraine and Goblins of Gremlin Gulch modules.Thanks for you interest!Roland
Thanks Roland, and nice to meet you, virtually speaking :DDo you have any plans to publish 1e versions of the other adventures, too?Allan.
Allan,I am open to the idea of providing the modules using 1st edition. Some of my best gaming was playing 1st edition.My delima is with the play testing. For the Ruins of Quinstead, I ve probably ran that module 20 times using the various rules. The newer modules have only been play tested for 3rd edition and pathfinder. It s real hard to find 1st edition players.I may be willing add 1st edition encounters, if I knew someone who had a 1st edition group willing to play test for me.Any ideas on who is still playing 1st edition?Thanks!Roland
