Something Wild (module)

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Something Wild
Something Wild (D&D module).jpg
Rules requiredAdvanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd edition
Character levels4 - 7
Campaign settingPlanescape
Authors
First published1996

Something Wild is an adventure module for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1996.

Plot summary[]

As mad dreams, street battles, and mass nudity tear the city of Sigil apart, the player characters are drawn into conflict with a god who has escaped his prison into a collective nightmare.[1]

Publication history[]

Something Wild was designed by , and published by TSR in 1996. The cover artist was Robh Ruppel, the interior two-color artist was DiTerlizzi, the color plates were by Jeff Miracola, Alan Pollack, and Adam Rex, and the conceptual artist was Dana Knutson.

Reception[]

Trenton Webb reviewed Something Wild for Arcane magazine, rating it a 6 out of 10 overall.[1] He calls the adventure a "wild and tricky bash", but notes that it "coughs up enough connected and comprehensible clues to keep the players on track yet maintains the overall mystery".[1] He also calls it "a fresh but complex scenario that makes vast demands on both referees and players", noting that it draws on some of the newer plans and drops big hints about the next phase of the Blood War.[1] According to Webb, the Planescape Campaign Setting boxed set is all that's required to run the adventure, but he also recommends using Planes of Conflict, the first Planescape Monstrous Compendium Appendix, , , and Ravenloft: The Nightmare Lands. He considers the rules and references "beautifully intertwined", with the non-linear encounters "elegantly limited" to keep the players from getting ahead of themselves and ruining the scenario.[1] Webb concludes the review by stating, "Something Wild bristles impressively with ambition, subtly and guile. Yet while it makes an entertaining read, playing the scenario can be too taxing to be fun."[1]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d e f Webb, Trenton (May 1996). "Games Reviews". Arcane. Future Publishing (6): 71–72.


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