 | |
| Writers | Marcus Streets |
|---|---|
| Publishers | Strange Acorn Games |
| Publication | 1987 |
| Genres | Role-playing |
Wyrdworld 2: Wordesley is a generic fantasy role-playing game adventure published by Strange Acorn Games in 1987.
| | |
| Writers | Marcus Streets |
|---|---|
| Publishers | Strange Acorn Games |
| Publication | 1987 |
| Genres | Role-playing |
Wyrdworld 2: Wordesley is a generic fantasy role-playing game adventure published by Strange Acorn Games in 1987.
Wyrdworld 2: Wordesley is an adventure in which the player characters in the town of Wordesley investigate an idol which has been stolen, as well as an evil cult. [1] Rather than using a specific set of role-playing rules, this adventure is generic, and includes notes on how to convert it to popular RPGs of the time such as Advanced Dungeons & Dragons , RuneQuest , and Rolemaster . [1]
In 1987, Strange Acorn Games published the first in what they hoped would be a series of RPG adventures, Wyrd World 1: Wintersfarne . They quickly followed this up the same year with Wyrdworld 2: Wordesley, a 32-page book by Marcus Streets. [2] A further two adventures, Wyrdworld 3: West Haven and Wyrdworld 4: Whitewood, were planned, but were never published. [3]
In the May 1987 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #89), Graeme Davis thought the production values of this adventure maintained the solid if unspectacular fanzine quality of its predecessor, Wintersfarne. He likewise thought the computer-generated cartography "perfectly adequate." He did warn that because the adventure was generic, the gamemaster "will have to do a certain amount of preparation." He concluded with a positive recommendation, saying "Not one for the hack-and-slay brigade, but like Wintersfarne, worth a look if you happen to like thoughtful investigative adventures with the accent on roleplaying and problem solving rather than all-action dungeon bashes." [1]
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