C1: The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan - Revision history

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2023-06-20T14:44:19Z

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2023-06-18T21:37:36Z

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1d4chan>Zimriel at 19:51, 16 October 2021

2021-10-16T19:51:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 16 October 2021
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	{{oldschool}}{{stub}}		{{oldschool}}{{dnd-stub}}

	'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.		'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 22:06, 2 July 2021

2021-07-02T22:06:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:06, 2 July 2021
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	'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.		'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.

	The party explores a jungle, with a step-pyramid in it. We're looking at central-Mesoamerican-influenced Maya ruins: like Yax Mutal / "Tikal" after Spear Thrower Owl took it over, or maybe postclassic Chichen Itza. It got lots of traps showing much influence from old-school treasure-hunting pulp. Note: all this, before ''Raiders of the Lost Ark'' in 1981.		The party explores a jungle, with a step-pyramid in it. We're looking at central-Mesoamerican-influenced [[Maya]] ruins: like Yax Mutal / "Tikal" after Spear Thrower Owl took it over, or maybe postclassic Chichen Itza. It got lots of traps showing much influence from old-school treasure-hunting pulp. Note: all this, before ''Raiders of the Lost Ark'' in 1981.

	C1 got a second update in that ''Raiders'' year which firmly placed this as a [[Greyhawk]] affair, in the Amedio. The people who built all this are the Olmans. This version has been deemed a classic, despite (what reviewers dinged as) a counterintuitive sorting of chambers.		C1 got a second update in that ''Raiders'' year which firmly placed this as a [[Greyhawk]] affair, in the Amedio. The people who built all this are the Olmans. This version has been deemed a classic, despite (what reviewers dinged as) a counterintuitive sorting of chambers.

	It was then updated a THIRD time for the [[Savage Tide]] adventure path. "The Sea Wyvern's Wake, ''Dungeon'' #141 (December 2006). And once more, 2017, in 5e ''[[Tales from the Yawning Portal]]''.		It was then updated a THIRD time for the [[Savage Tide]] adventure path. "The Sea Wyvern's Wake", ''Dungeon'' #141 (December 2006). And once more, 2017, in 5e ''[[Tales from the Yawning Portal]]''.

	[[Category: Modules]]		[[Category: Modules]]
	[[Category: Greyhawk]]		[[Category: Greyhawk]]

1d4chan>Sicarius at 01:58, 26 March 2021

2021-03-26T01:58:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:58, 26 March 2021
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	{{oldschool}}		{{oldschool}}{{stub}}

	'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.		'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 22:22, 25 March 2021

2021-03-25T22:22:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:22, 25 March 2021
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	'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.		'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.

	The party explores a jungle, with a step-pyramid in it. We're looking at central-Mesoamerican-influenced Maya ruins: like Yax Mutal / "Tikal" after Spear Thrower Owl took it over, or maybe postclassic Chichen Itza. It got lots of traps showing ~~some~~ influence from ''Raiders of the Lost Ark''.		The party explores a jungle, with a step-pyramid in it. We're looking at central-Mesoamerican-influenced Maya ruins: like Yax Mutal / "Tikal" after Spear Thrower Owl took it over, or maybe postclassic Chichen Itza. It got lots of traps showing much influence from old-school treasure-hunting pulp. Note: all this, before ''Raiders of the Lost Ark'' in 1981.

	C1 got a second update in ~~1981~~ which firmly placed this as a [[Greyhawk]] affair, in the Amedio. The people who built all this are the Olmans. This version has been deemed a classic, despite (what reviewers dinged as) a counterintuitive sorting of chambers.		C1 got a second update in that ''Raiders'' year which firmly placed this as a [[Greyhawk]] affair, in the Amedio. The people who built all this are the Olmans. This version has been deemed a classic, despite (what reviewers dinged as) a counterintuitive sorting of chambers.

	It was then updated a THIRD time for the [[Savage Tide]] adventure path. "The Sea Wyvern's Wake, ''Dungeon'' #141 (December 2006). And once more, 2017, in 5e ''[[Tales from the Yawning Portal]]''.		It was then updated a THIRD time for the [[Savage Tide]] adventure path. "The Sea Wyvern's Wake, ''Dungeon'' #141 (December 2006). And once more, 2017, in 5e ''[[Tales from the Yawning Portal]]''.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 21:54, 4 February 2021

2021-02-04T21:54:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:54, 4 February 2021
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.		'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.

	The party explores a jungle, with a step-pyramid in it. We're looking at central-Mesoamerican-influenced Maya ruins: like ~~Motul~~ / "Tikal" after Spear Thrower Owl took it over, or maybe postclassic Chichen Itza. It got lots of traps showing some influence from ''Raiders of the Lost Ark''.		The party explores a jungle, with a step-pyramid in it. We're looking at central-Mesoamerican-influenced Maya ruins: like Yax Mutal / "Tikal" after Spear Thrower Owl took it over, or maybe postclassic Chichen Itza. It got lots of traps showing some influence from ''Raiders of the Lost Ark''.

	C1 got a second update in 1981 which firmly placed this as a [[Greyhawk]] affair, in the Amedio. The people who built all this are the Olmans. This version has been deemed a classic, despite (what reviewers dinged as) a counterintuitive sorting of chambers.		C1 got a second update in 1981 which firmly placed this as a [[Greyhawk]] affair, in the Amedio. The people who built all this are the Olmans. This version has been deemed a classic, despite (what reviewers dinged as) a counterintuitive sorting of chambers.

1d4chan>Zimriel: Created page with "{{oldschool}} '''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, fo..."

2021-02-04T21:49:57Z

Created page with "{{oldschool}} '''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, fo..."

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{{oldschool}}

'''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan''' is the first in the C series, for Competition or maybe Convention. Harold Johnson and Jeff Leason composed this in 1979, for fifth-to-seventh level [[AD&D]] players at the Origins Expo, as "Lost Tamoachan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum". [[TSR]] republished it in 1980 with that "C1" code and simplifying the name.

The party explores a jungle, with a step-pyramid in it. We're looking at central-Mesoamerican-influenced Maya ruins: like Motul / "Tikal" after Spear Thrower Owl took it over, or maybe postclassic Chichen Itza. It got lots of traps showing some influence from ''Raiders of the Lost Ark''.

C1 got a second update in 1981 which firmly placed this as a [[Greyhawk]] affair, in the Amedio. The people who built all this are the Olmans. This version has been deemed a classic, despite (what reviewers dinged as) a counterintuitive sorting of chambers.

It was then updated a THIRD time for the [[Savage Tide]] adventure path. "The Sea Wyvern's Wake, ''Dungeon'' #141 (December 2006). And once more, 2017, in 5e ''[[Tales from the Yawning Portal]]''.

[[Category: Modules]]
[[Category: Greyhawk]]