Publication:The Revenge of Rusak

[  The Revenge of Rusak]

System: Dungeons and Dragons 1e Levels: 6 – 8  Author: David "Zeb" Cook  Publisher: TSR  Publication Date: 1985  Format: paperback  Page Count: 16  Price:

Product Blurb Princess Arelina rushes from the tent as total disorder breaks out across the camp. She descends on your party as you struggle to secure your weapons . . . Wonderfully descriptive, isn't it? Well, now you can see it for yourself with the 3-D Dragon Tiles. Use the Dragon Tiles to bring your D&D adventures to life. This package includes 3-D figures featuring tents, trees, carts, a waterfall, and characters. A sheet of 2-sided tiles include trails, streams, creatures and other wilderness features. A wilderness mapping grid is included to help you lay out wilderness encounters quickly. The 3-D Dragon Tiles also comes with a special D&D adventure, "The Revenge of Rusak." This text is quoted from promotion material. Text and images are copyrighted by the original publisher.

Plot Summary

The Revenge of Rusak is a direct sequel to the events depicted in the Kidnapping scenario from the previous set of Dragon Tiles.

The former warden of the land, Ernst Zieglar, killed the king, raised Rusak, and usurped the kingdom. The group runs across the fleeing former princess and thus comes into the adventure. They attempt to guide her to a meeting of loyalist in the hopes of taking back the kingdom.

Rusak interferes at every step and eventually the group chases the wizard back to his hideout in the hills where a final confrontation takes place.

Publication History

AC5 Dragon Tiles II: The Revenge of Rusak was designed by David "Zeb" Cook, with art by Dennis and Martha Kauth, and was published by TSR in 1985 as an 8-page pamphlet, two cardstock sheets, a cardstock counters sheet, and an outer folder. It was originally misprinted with the designation AC3; AC5 stickers were then placed over the misprint. Both were in error, as AC5 was the designation for the 1984 printing of the Player Character Record Sheets. Though the printing was never corrected, later publications gave it the designation of AC8.

---