The Disco Kitchen

I was about to say the exact same thing, lol.

Where you'll see a rare bird.

Wrapping up the WG-series this week, beginning with WG10: Child’s Play (1989).

Now, truly the nadir of the series, and perhaps all of Greyhawk generally, is WG9: Gargoyle. So if there is one positive thing about Child’s Play, it’s that it didn’t drag the line into deeper disrepute. But that’s about it.

Just look at the thrilling text from the back of the book, which tells you absolutely nothing about the scenario. As if it were embarrassed to mention that there is section involving yeth hounds titled “Yeth or No.” Or that Yeenoghu shows up to hunt rabbits. Or that there’s a gold dragon who speaks in a litany of Valley Girl “likes.”

This action-packed adventure module is especially designed to give beginning Dungeon Masters and players help in learning the AD&D game system. But don't be fooled by the title! The adventure is far from easy — in fact, it has challenges that can bring the careless character's adventuring career to an abrupt halt! Filled with surprises and excitement, the adventure is still easy to referee — and during the game, players and the DM alike will pick up tips and information that will prove useful for many games to come.

So, yea, it’s an introductory scenario rated for characters level 13 to 15. It has a froghemoth in it. And a demon lord. And a vampire named Luigi.