Skip to main content

Maze of Zayene #4 - The Eight Kings (1st Printing)

By: Creations Unlimited (Robert Kuntz)

Type: Module

Product Line: Maze of Zayene (Creations Unlimited)

Last Stocked on 12/12/2023

Product Info

Title
Maze of Zayene #4 - The Eight Kings (1st Printing)
Author
Robert Kuntz
Publish Year
1987
Pages
32
Dimensions
8.5x11x.25"
NKG Part #
7774
Type
Module

Description

And then there were eight…

The Eight Kings have fooled the people of Ersille. Not only did King Ovar rule, he ruled eight times over (give or take a court wizard), created anew each day by the Wizard Zayene. He was a complacent king, but set upon evil ways, for his (or was it their?) minds were controlled. You see, the real King Ovar was taken prisoner by Zayene some time ago. And now, instead of wanting Ovar dead, the good people of the Kingdom want the old codger saved! What's a regent to do?

This adventure fully describes a wizard's dimension wherein the assassins turned saviors must adventure to rescue good King Ovar!

This module concludes the epic Maze of Zayene series. An adventure for 4-6 characters of Levels 9-12.

This epic series of modules was originally written for the World of Greyhawk by Gary Gygax's co-DM Rob Kuntz. Rob Kuntz published credits also include the original "Greyhawk" supplement, "Gods, Demigods & Heroes," "Legends and Lore," "Mordenkainen's Fantastic Adventure" among others. This series was originally set in the Great Kingdom as the party prepares to assasinate King Ivid the Mad but soon discovers the archmage Xayene is at the root of the King's madness. Soon the characters find themselves desperately trapped in the labyrinthine wake of Xayene's web of deceit.

After leaving TSR to found Creations Unlimited, Rob Kuntz took this Greyhawk module and transferred it to his own campaign world of Kalibruhn. To protect his work from TSR he changed the game statistics and names, e.g., King Ivid is King Ovar, Xayene is Zayene, etc. All are minor changes that can easily be altered to transport these modules back to their proper setting. The statistic and spell changes are pretty minor and are identical to Advanced Dungeons & Dragons in most respects. Indeed, the series claims to be "compatible with the most popular ADVANCED FRP game system(s)" :-) How's that for a thinly veiled reference?