Ye Olde Inn

Just wanted to take a sec to wish everyone at Ye Olde Inn a Happy Thanksgiving!

Here's a snapshot of my group of heroes enjoying our Hero Questivus Friendsgiving feast:



Here's us IRL from last year's Hero Questivus:



We had a big potluck again this year and it was great! It's fun to combine Heroquest and the holidays if you can.

Wishing you and yours the best this year

HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU, TOO! And to anyone else here in the states (or elsewhere that might celebrate the day).

Love the table cutouts - do you have those uploaded here? I'd love to have those for my gaming.

Also - Do you have a special adventure or set of quests for the holidays? I'd love to see those, if you do.

torilen wrote:HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU, TOO! And to anyone else here in the states (or elsewhere that might celebrate the day).

Love the table cutouts - do you have those uploaded here? I'd love to have those for my gaming.

Also - Do you have a special adventure or set of quests for the holidays? I'd love to see those, if you do.

CHEERS!! Here is the sheet with the table tiles--these are sized for 3 cm squares:



I think the tables and the beds came from an old Citadel magazine.

I'll upload the rest of the tile sheets when I get to a better connection

As far as custom holiday-themed quests go, last year my heroes barged in on an Orcs' thanksgiving feast (and slaughtered them all!) and this year the Questivus lined up with the last quest of our campaign, so we just had the grande finale, and a sort of "what everyone was thankful for" wrap up at the end where they elaborated on their character's experiences throughout the adventure. It was a great note to end the adventure on!

Indeed Happy Turkey Slaughter festivities to all!!!

And great concept there Gimme, and well titled.

maj!

Enjoy your turkeys American HQ friends!

Relaxation was had, along with painting.

Here is a link to the custom tiles referenced earlier in this post!

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6zGYN ... sp=sharing

The A & B naming scheme implies that these are front & back sheets, so you can have double-sided tiles. One side has the cut lines and the other side does not, to accommodate shifting in different kinds of printers.