d20 Creation's Edge Games Add-A-Room II - The False Treasure Room.pdf - Creation's Edge Games - R5700

Add-A-RoomII

The False

Treasure

Room

This product requires the use

of Dungeons & Dragons,

Third Edition rules

A room-based

encounter for use with

D20 Fantasy Rules

This document is part of System 20:

A Do-It-Yourself supplement system available at

creationsedge.com

Each Add-A-Room features elements

that can be re-used in other adventures,

such as magic pools, fake treasures, and

ingenious traps.

The Add-A-Room product line is part

of System 20, a do-it-yourself supple-

ment system found on our website at

www.creationsedge.com .

System 20 allows you to create your

own supplements, featuring the content

of your choice, for a fraction of the cost

of traditional RPG supplements.

You’ll find over 400 different magic

items, weapons, rings, and wear on our

site, as well as our Add-A-Rooms,

Adventures, and other role-playing aids.

Our Free 20 section also hosts

dozens of free creatures, items, and

weapons to incorporate into your D20

fantasy campaign.

This product requires the use of

Dungeons & Dragons® Third Edition

rules.

Add-A-Room II

The False

Treasure

Room

Introduction

A series of unique and challenging

chambers, designed to be dropped into

an already existing adventure; Add-A-

Rooms are quick and easy ways to add

a little something extra to your game.

Add-A-Room II: The False Treasure Room is available for download on the Creation Edge

Games website as part of the System 20 collection. Check out our website at

creationsedge.com for more System 20 resources and information on upcoming releases.

~Open Game Content~

The content of this document entitled “Add-A-Room II: The False Treasure Room” which describe game

mechanics are designated as Open Content. The remaining portions of this document are hereby added to

Open Game Content and if so used should bear the COPYRIGHT NOTICE “Add-A-Room II: The False

The mention of or reference to any company or product in these pages is not a challenge to the trade-

mark or copyright concerned.

Dungeons & Dragons® and Wizards of the Coast® are registered trademarks of Wizards of the Coast,

and are used with permission. This document contains material based on the D20 System. The D20

System is trademark by Wizards of the Coast and is used according to the terms of the d20 System

License version 1.0. A copy of this License can be found at www.wizards.com.

www.creationsedge.com

The False Treasure Room

-s-

This map was created using the on-line Map Creator

available at www.roleplayershome.net

Add-a-room II:

magic rings. These rings, when appraised

through normal or magical means, appear to

be a ring of swimming , a ring of water walk-

ing , and a ring of water elemental command .

These rings are actually all crafted out of

pure sodium. They will seem to function as

their true counterparts until they come into

contact with water. At this point the ring will

ignite and explode with a searing heat. The

wearer will suffer 1d4+2 points of damage,

resulting in the loss of a finger, or in the very

least, bad burns across their hand.

A gracious DM may allow the characters

to make a saving throw (Ref DC15) to

detect the ring “heating up”. If successful the

player may discard the ring just before its

combustion.

The False Treasure

Room

The Set Up

While delving through a dungeon the

party discovers a secret door which leads to

a vast treasure room filled with riches. The

adventurers have struck “pay dirt”.

Description

The door to this room, once discovered,

will appear to be incredibly well concealed. It

should be conveyed to the party that they

were extremely lucky to spot it. However

due to a special enchantment the “secret

door” is actually very easy to spot (DC 3).

This is actually a false treasure room, a trap

designed to ensnare and weaken particular-

ly greedy adventurers. An overly materialis-

tic group will find itself easy prey to the hid-

den dangers that lie in wait.

3) Staff of Disintegration

An impressive looking staff with the elven

word for disintegrate written along its length.

The first time it’s pointed at a target and the

word is spoken the staff will disintegrate and

fall to the floor in a pile of ash.

4) Gold Bugs

In a small, locked chest (DC20) is what

appears to be a quantity of gold coins

(110gp). These coins are actually a strange

variety of beetle known as gold bugs. These

beetles feed on gold, and have developed a

curious type of camouflage to aid them in

the process. They look and feel exactly like

gold coins and become immobile when in

the light. The unwitting adventurer, who

scoops up a few of these coins to add to

their stash will, in a few days, find their load

considerably lighter. One gold bug can eat

the equivalent of five gold coins per day.

Each night they will attempt to spread from

their location to infest other containers as

well, soon endangering the entire party’s

gold coin holdings.

Once the gold bugs are discovered they

can easily be dealt with. They don’t really

have any hit points to speak of and they

The Treasure

1) False Silver

In various coffers, urns, and chests, and

scattered across the floor of the room are

thousands of silver coins. These coins, are

subjected to a powerful illusion while in the

room which makes them look and feel like

actual silver coins, when in reality they are

nothing more than painted wooden disks.

Once taken outside the room the true nature

of these coins is easily discernible.

2) Magic Rings

Within a small chest, carved with shells,

squids and other aquatic items, sits three

squish easily.

the mask (that is, if they can stop laughing

long enough to cast it).

5) Potions

7) Container of Liquid Stability

A small rack in one corner of the room

holds six special potion bottles. Despite the

fact that the liquid within each flask appears

to be of a different color and consistency,

they are each potions of randomness. Each

time one of these potions is sipped the DM

rolls on the potion chart within the Dungeon

Master’s Guide to determine the potion’s

effect.

Each flask contains three doses of the

potion and never produces the same results

twice. Attempts to have these potions identi-

fied will bear the same random results as

well. Thus a potion of randomness that is

identified as a potion of delay poison might

function as a potion of haste when actually

imbibed.

This “magic” container is crafted from a

remarkably light yet durable material.

Shaped like a small barrel the container’s lid

can be removed with a number of turns. Any

liquid placed inside remains at its original

temperature for a considerable length of

time. This amazing container keeps cold liq-

uids cold and hot liquids hot. A spout near

the bottom of one side can be depressed for

easy dispensing.

8) Magnesium Brazier

Disguised as a brazier of commanding

fire elementals this brazier will light and burn

in the proper fashion associated with just

such a device, unfortunately after several

rounds of use with no visible result the hot

coals placed within will have burned through

a specially constructed false bottom, igniting

a small deposit of magnesium hidden within.

The resulting fiery flash will deal 2d6

points of damage to the would-be summon-

er, and probably singe off most of their hair

as well.

6) Bobo’s Death Mask

Hanging upon one wall is a hideously

grinning, razor-toothed demon skull mask.

When appraised this mask will appear to

grant the wearer the ability to animate dead

and emit a soul piercing “Death Shriek” once

per day. It isn’t until the mask is placed firm-

ly upon the wearer’s face that the true

nature of the mask is revealed. The mask’s

demonic visage is immediately replaced by

that of a moronic buffoon, complete with bell

tipped jester’s cap.

The only real power of the mask is that

all seeing it for the first time must make a

saving throw (Fort DC10) or fall into an inca-

pacitating fit of laughter for 1d4-1 rounds.

The bells make it considerably more difficult

to succeed at stealthy acts, such as hide or

move silently (-20 penalty).

The mask will resist all efforts to remove

it or attempts to damage its components,

such as its large bulbous nose (which coin-

cidently honks when squeezed). Only a

remove curse preformed by a caster at 8th

level or higher has any hope of dislodging

9) Boots of Soggy Walking

Appearing to be a well crafted pair of

boots of water walking the effects of these

cursed boots are quickly discernable once

placed upon the wearer’s feet. The boots

will immediately start to grow damp, to the

point of becoming completely soaked in one

round. Walking results in the player making

loud “squooshing” sounds and leaving

behind a trail of wet footprints. Acts such as

moving silently and running are impossible.

Extended wear of the boots may result in

fungal growth and other adverse effects

associated with prolonged contact with

water. A remove curse preformed by a cast-

er at 6th level or higher will cancel out the

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