Download or read book The Forbidden Treasure of Miftenmad written by Mick McArt and published by . This book was released on 2018-04-07 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Welcome to Miftenmad, one of the most dangerous cities in the Unremembered Realms. While sitting in a tavern with other local rogues, a heavily injured man stumbles through the front door and collapses on the floor! He reveals, with his dying breath, that there are rooms full of treasure chests, in a small abandoned dungeon near the southern end of town. As the tavernkeeper screams at you for not paying your bill and leaving a mess, you and the others race to the dungeon. Who will claim the most treasure? Who will survive the many deadly traps? Some say your future is just a roll of the dice¿. If you like dice games such as Yahtzee, but also like role-playing games like Dungeons & Dragons, you'll love The Forbidden Treasure of Miftenmad. This game is fun for the whole family and is for ages 8 and up. Play solo or against any number of players. A typical game session runs around 30 minutes for 4 people.
Download or read book The Unremembered Realms Role Playing Game written by Mick McArt and published by . This book was released on 2021-05 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The Unremembered Realms Role Playing Game is based on the multiple book and game series of the Unremembered Realms. The books include the Journal of an Outlaw and Journal of an Awful Good Paladin. The games include The Forbidden Treasure of Miftenmad, the Fumblecrit Wars, and the Game Room's Throne. You do not have to have prior knowledge of the books and games to enjoy this role-playing system.
Download or read book Journal of an Outlaw written by Mick McArt and published by . This book was released on 2017-05-01 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Journal of an Outlaw is a 200+ page fantasy adventure book with a comedic twist. It is a salute to the fantasy genre with a tongue in cheek approach that will have you wondering what this unnamed character will do next. The book is comprised of 125 journal entries. Each entry tells a different tale or observation of the Outlaw's life in the Unremembered Realms, with plenty of winks and nods to the role playing game community to boot!
Download or read book Journal of an Outlaw written by Mick McArt and published by . This book was released on 2021-10 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Journal of an Outlaw is a comedic take on the fantasy genre. It is a 204-page book with 120 journal entries that tell you the adventures on an unnamed rogue in the Unremembered Realms. The book has numerous winks to Lord of the Rings, Dungeons & Dragons, roleplaying games, World of Warcraft, social media, Wizards of the Coast, board games, and many others. The author treats these with love and respect but also with a tongue-in-cheek approach that fans of the fantasy genre will truly appreciate. While the book was meant for adults, but the humor is safe for kids to read. The references and situations that the Outlaw finds himself in will have you turning page after page to see what other mess he's gotten himself into.
Download or read book Journal of an Awful Good Paladin Book 1 written by Mick McArt and published by . This book was released on 2020-05-31 with total page 214 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Follow the comedic adventures of Nimbus "Stormcloud" Slumberdim as he travels around the Unremembered Realms with his misfit team of adventurers. If you enjoy Lord of the Rings mixed with a bit of Monty Python, this is the book for you.
Download or read book Tales of Wordishure written by Mick Mcart and published by . This book was released on 2009-08-15 with total page 108 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: What is Wordishure? It is a collection of seven children's stories in one book. The first six chronicle the adventures and lessons of the various inhabitants of Wordishure. Story number seven brings all the characters of the first six together for one grand adventure. These stories are written for children of all ages and can be enjoyed by parent and child alike. Each adventure includes Biblical lessons that will inspire the reader and also start a dialogue between parent and child about God and personal accountability. Children tend to have a natural love for Jesus Christ, but sometimes they grow away from Him as they get older because they never truly got to know him. Some just seem to love Him because they sit in church every Sunday and they see that their parents are pleased when they say they love Him. Children need to get to know Jesus at a level they can understand, and that their decision to follow Him requires a willingness to change their heart and behavior. I have written the Tales of Wordishure because I have seen very few pieces of Christian literature that are written in the style of children's classics such as "The Ugly Duckling," "Little Red Riding Hood," "Hansel and Gretel," or "The 3 Little Pigs." The Lord used parables to help people understand the mysteries of God. Tales of Wordishure does the same thing, but at a level that children can understand and have fun with at the same time. There is no magic in Wordishure. Today's popular children's literature emphasizes the use of witchcraft, numbing the child at an early age to think that it is okay. Wordishure is an alternative. There are fantastic situations in the stories, but all are resolved through prayer, proper decisions by the characters, and trust in the Lord. Children need to know at an early age not to put their trust in secular fantasies, but to trust in sound Biblical doctrine. Where is Wordishure? It is an imaginary realm where modern technology does not exist. It is a world seen from a child's point of view. Are there adults in these stories? There are parents in all the stories, and although never named, they are seen as wise and to be obeyed. Are there wicked villains in Wordishure? There are no true villains or fear of death in Wordishure, only the misunderstood, or creatures that have lost their way from following God's word. What is the age range for the reader? Children of all ages call enjoy The Tales of Wordishure. The characters in the stories fire up the imagination of the smallest child, while word play and Christian principles hold the attention of the older kids and adults. Why is there a scripture verse at the beginning of each story? Each story is built around a Bible principle that the child should learn as the story progresses. Some stories have more than one Biblical lesson, though!
