Ye Olde Inn

Nice to see the evil wizard deck getting a run out. Looks like it worked well. The map card seemed to to have an unexpected effect!!

What's the sound effects app you use. I might have to go looking for one.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/deta ... soundboard

it's pretty good

I agree it's cool to read about a Quest with the Evil Wizard deck. The extra detail adds to the Quest narrative.

Another new adventure, the Eyes of Chaos part 1, with evil wizard deck!
http://yeoldeinn-heroquest.blogspot.nl/ ... chaos.html

That's awesome. I really like your minis. May I ask, where did you get the Skeletons, ogres, crossbow orcs and those cool tombs?

Of course you may

And because I also suspect you'd like me to tell you as well:

Skeletons: Mantic, from the Mhorgoth Rising box (also has the zombies, and some cool looking dwarves, ghouls, revenants and even a few boxer doggies) worth it!
Ogres: Warhammer Fantasy Battles
Crossbow orcs: also from Mantic's Mhorgoth Rising box. Dwarven bodies with orc heads that are on the sprues.
Tombs: Reaper Bones. (1st KS "Vampire" box, that was the best deal ever!)
There are a few topics on them here at the Inn.

Glad you liked them!!

oh and if you have a BGG account, like my blog! http://boardgamegeek.com/blogpost/37069

I like your blogpost. Nice article!

Thanks! If you're interested, I have many more from the base game, KK, RotWL and the White Dwarf scenarios on that blog, and over at BGG. Thumbs are appreciated if you have a BGG account

The follow up!! Eyes of Chaos part 2!

http://yeoldeinn-heroquest.blogspot.nl/ ... chaos.html

BGG blog entries liked.

Discovering a problem with the map card shows how useful playtesting is. Rather than dropping it and changing the balance of the deck, why not modify it? The problem is only with the monsters. Sure, it's simple and useful to include them in the contents, but they aren't necessary. You could simply omit them or instead place thier monster cards in the room. You still should reveal traps, secret doors, regular doors, and furniture. Thematically, I think it makes sense that a map details the permanent contents of a room while leaving out its occupants whose positions are temporary by nature.