Roleplay him with a low raspy voice, you should portray him as a very cunning person. The only thing to remember is that she will ask for her weapon and armor to be returned to Gauntlgrym in case she dies (and in case the they retrieved her equipment).īuppido.- He is a big shot, he is a psycho who believes himself to be a god, but he won’t say it, it’s his secret. She is well spoken and knows how to behave in formal occasions.
Here is the information about each character:Įldeth Feldrun.- Because of her protective and selfless character she might die early on. It doesn’t mean that they shouldn’t die, but if they do you will miss some of the fun. It’s very important to know in advance that some NPCs have future events related to them. The most likables in my opinion are Stool and Jimjar. During their imprisonment they are forced to do things for Priestess Illvara’s amusement, pair the PC’s with a random NPC to continue the rapport. A great ice breaker is to let the NPC’s and the PC’s share stories about how they were captured by the drow. What are the important things to pay attention to this chapter?įirst things first, the NPCs are and will be an integral part of the first part of the campaign, maybe even after that. The adventure begins, and PC’s are prisoners. You’re free to kill them all in the first chapter if you want. In this chapter I recommend the survival of certain key NPC’s that have some encounters or things tied to them in later chapters. There is also some homebrew content like graphs, maps or side-quests. Some other stuff are just my suggestions to achieve the most fun.
Some of the stuff in this guide are as they are in the book, only better explained. The OoTA book is a great resource and campaign, unfortunately some things are left unexplained or simply badly arranged in the book this guide’s aim is to provide rookie and veteran DM’s alike with extra information and clarifications for the campaign. This is the first chapter of a very long guide for DM’s to run Out of the Abyss.
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