Some are classics that have hosted an untold number of adventures, while others are some of the most popular adventure ever printed. The seeds of these stories now rest in your hands. When the shadows grow long in waterdeep and fireplace in the taproom of the Yawning Portal dims to a deep crimson glow, adventure from across the Forgotten Realms, and even from other worlds, spin tales and spread rumors of dark dungeons and lost treasures. The module is designed to use the rules of the fifth edition, and is adjusted to match different levels of characters, so that adventure can be played in the order they are presented in the book, or a domestic campaign.
Is dropped into presentation, including order of presentation and year of original publication, include :. There are a total of seven full- sized adventures and I must admit a couple of them are favorites of mine.
Some small adjustments have been made to allow the seven module to be run consecutively. Imagine having a first- level character and being able to run a campaign that sees them traverse a variety of iconic story lines.
Part one first adventure, The Sunless Citadel, fledgling adventurers make their way through a decrepit fortress in order to root out the evil that now resides there. Enter Tales From the Yawning Portal. I have not personally run my players through any of the adventures yet, but I have read through each one pretty extensively. The way they are set up is brilliant, and even as a new DM it seems that they will be very easy to run.
Tyranny of Dragons has a good story from what I've read through, but it doesn't seem to be set up in a way that is easy to DM, with a lot of fill work required on your part.
That being said, you can do that, as the levels of the adventures compliment each other; the first one is , the second , then , etc. There won't be any over-arching story, but that doesn't matter too much. My personal plan is to run Horde of the Dragon Queen next I will have to modify it as my characters are level 4 and when they are done with that, I will run them through one of the Tales adventures before moving onto part two of Tyranny, Rise of Tiamat.
I had already bought those books, and their characters tie in nicely with the story. For the most part though, I can't wait to get to the Tales adventures.
After the full campaign is done, I might run them through Tomb of Horrors, the last adventure in Tales. I am doing that last, because of the looks of it, it will kill them. The last thing I wanted to mention about Tales from the Yawning Portal is that the adventures feel very much like they were taken from past editions, but that's not a bad thing. Also, most of the adventures seem, at least to me, that they are deadlier than the current 5e lineup.
Many sections require smart thinking on the part of the players, not something that is easy to hack and slash their way through with min-maxed characters. The last adventure, Tomb of Horrors, looks especially devious. It was originally created by Gary Gygax himself, as a way to humble even his strongest players.
These adventures are tough, but look to be extremely rewarding for those who survive. All in all, this is a solid, easy to use product that adds much needed content beyond first starting level.
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