Quote from: Herne's Son;943181Dude, give it a fucking rest.

Nope.

Quote from: Dave R;943116The Fungus Forest by Reynoldson & Nash may be of interest.  

Thanks for the shout out.

There were these OSR modules, free ones, that were a trilogy set in a northern land which was clearly meant to be viking-type. However, if you're running a fantasy north along the lines of northern England and Scotland, you could adapt it into ancient remnants from the earlier period of northman settlement.

UK2 - the Sentinel and UK3 - The Gauntlet could work reasonably well in a Not-Scotland setting. They're full of rocky hills, moors, weird villages, giants and strange magic.

I've not yet looked at theRPGPundit's "Dark Albion" stuff, but it seems like that might be a good resource.

Good call on those UK modules.

Wow, this forum is great, thank you all for your great contributions!

Let's sum it up, by 'function':

Introducing the area and the human settlements to the party ; give the PCs a first taste of the scottish wilderness :

- Scourge of the Demon Wolf (Conley, 2012)

Mysterious locations:

- Casteles Forlorn (Smedman, 1993) (but I'll never have enough time to read it )
- U1 The Sinister Secret of Saltmarsh (Browne & Turnbull, 1981) (Scooby Doo inside)
- Bitterroot Briar (Waters, 2013) (I'll definitely run this one!)
- The Stealer of Children (Spahn, 2013)
- Deep Carbon Observatory (Stuart, 2014) (I own it, it's great, but maybe hard to insert in a scottish context)
- Scenic Dunnsmouth (Kowolski, 2014) (I own it, and am fond of everything Kowolski writes)
- UK2 The Sentinel (Morris, 1983)
- UK3 The Gauntlet (Morris, 1984) (not sure about this one)

Dungeons & underworld modules:

- The Pod-Caverns of the Sinister Shroom (Finch, 2006) (read it, loved it!)
- The Sunless Garden (Lasalle, 2004)
- Fountain of the Green Lady (Azraele, 2016
- The Fungus Forest (Reynoldson & Nash, 2016)

Inter-adventures & ponctual events:

- Ambush at Boxcar Rocks (Jeromy Schulz-Arnold, 2016) (may be triggered if the PC want to dig too deeply under the ice)
- Blood & Mistletoe (may be played if the PCs undertake to explore the native magic and its connections to the wilderness; and the PCs will befriend a druid!)

Cool 'england-but-not-scotland-centered stuff':

- Dark Albion (RPGPundit, 2015) (aaah, sadly not the right period and area for my purpose, but it's a wonderful book, but I also own 'Cults of Chaos' and definitely have to use it in this campaign)

Non RPG resources:

- The Steel Bonnets (Fraser, 1971)
- Outlander (Gabaldon, 1991) (because of the stone through which we can travel in time)

And, Pundit, "ancient remnants from the earlier period of northman settlement": I have read a history of England written by the great historian George Trevelyan, and his depiction of this period really stroke me. And there is also this little & beautiful TV thing: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4179452/.



PS1: OK, I have to read Beyond the Wall.
PS2: I don't know where to find Let's Give Goblin Peace a Chance.
PS3: The Frenchman I am does not understand the word 'peener' (but I have an idea about the question).

Quote from: Amleth;944186Wow, this forum is great, thank you all for your great contributions!


PS2: I don't know where to find Let’s Give Goblin Peace a Chance.

http://www.dmsguild.com/product/201746/Lets-Give-Kobold-Peace-a-Chance?term=lets+&filters=0_0_45418_0_0_0_0_0&test_epoch=0

I'm pretty sure this is it, with a slightly misremembered humanoid somewhere along the line.

If you can find them check out old issues of Imagine Magazine. Issue 5 had a Celtic themed module and some nice notes on a Celtic themed setting. and issue 17 had more musings on the Celtic setting and another Celtic themed module.

I only have a few of these as was trying to collect the Star Frontiers articles so not sure if theres more than those two issues.

Found another in issue 19. A one page systemless module.

You should check out the Codex Celtarum for Castles & Crusades if you're going to do a campaign. It's a sourcebook, no adventures, but a lot of good Celtic-flavored stuff. There are also somewhere around D six modules but they are set in an alternate Wales, I believe. However, you could adapt them as always.

And totally forgot. Theres also the 2d ed  D&D book Celts.

Well thought out and I believe its on DriveThru now?

These are all very short adventures, but you might find them appropriate as sandbox locations.

Tannoch Rest-of-Kings is a ruined tower on a misty lake; a sort of convent taken over by a trio of ogres.

Veil of the Once-Queen is a fey citadel, just replace "Martoi" with Sidhe and you're on your way.

The Unmended Way is a bit of an oddball and has implications to the surrounding area, but it's got giants and fairies of a sort.

Prescott's short adventures are terrific, imaginative, well drawn and laid out. Not sure why he doesn't get more kudos.

Quote from: Herne's Son;944101I've not yet looked at theRPGPundit's "Dark Albion" stuff, but it seems like that might be a good resource.

While Dark Albion is not an adventure, it has a whole bunch of adventure seeds related to northern England and Scotland, as it was in the 15th century (and it's legends and myths).

"Search for the Gay Scottish Princes, Ben Doon and Phillip McCrak"

Quote from: RPGPundit;944992While Dark Albion is not an adventure, it has a whole bunch of adventure seeds related to northern England and Scotland, as it was in the 15th century (and it's legends and myths).

Yes, sorry, i was thinking of it more as a good resource, rather than thinking in terms of adventures.

Quote from: Gronan of Simmerya;945002"Search for the Gay Scottish Princes, Ben Doon and Phillip McCrak"

Dude, seriously. Why do you do this? Your dick jokes aren't funny, and all they serve to do is grind an interesting discussion to a halt. Over, and over, and over again. This is the same crap you used to pull on RPG.net before you got kicked off of there. If you don't have anything worthwhile to add to a discussion, why not just shut the hell up?