| 词条 | The Book of Treasure Maps |
| 释义 |
| name = The Book of Treasure Maps | image = File:The Book of Treasure Maps, Judges Guild.jpg | image_caption = Cover | author = | genre = Role-playing game | publisher = Judges Guild | release_date = | media_type = Print | pages = | isbn = | congress= | oclc= }} The Book of Treasure Maps is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1979. ContentsThe Book of Treasure Maps contains five miniscenarios, each a dungeon that the player characters are led to via treasure map. Each dungeon has a hand-drawn map for the players and a complete map for the GM.[1]The booklet contains five treasure maps plus accompanying scenarios and dungeon settings. These are set in the world on maps published by Judges Guild; however, they can be transferred intact into the gamemaster's own world. "The Lost Temple" is two levels of medium difficulty; "The Tomb of Aethering the Damned", one level; "The Lone Tower", a multi-level of slightly more difficulty; "Willchidar's Well", three small levels of medium difficulty; and "The Crypts of Arcadia", a large one-level maze about equal to "The Lone Tower".[2] Publication historyThe Book of Treasure Maps was written by Paul Jaquays, and was published by Judges Guild in 1979 as a 48-page book.[1]ReceptionElisabeth Barrington reviewed The Book of Treasure Maps in The Space Gamer No. 29.[2] Barrington commented that "Each scenario comes with plenty of background information, accompanying rumors, maps for characters and the DM, and a wide variety of nasties. Well-written, it is easy to read and figure out. The maps appear in imaginative places - such as written in moon runes on a +1 shield - and are very clear. All five are easily placed anywhere the DM desired; he is not limited by the JG's own worlds. They are good for one campaign apiece, but if one wishes, thay may be continued."[2] She continued, "There is little to criticize about this book. The Book of Treasure Maps assumes a working knowledge of the D&D system, but that is about all."[2] Barrington concludes her review by saying, The Book of Treasure Maps I recommend to almost any player who wished a good example of a one-night campaign set-up, whether he had his own campaign world or not; whether he had been playing two weeks or two years."[2] Reviews
References1. ^1 {{cite book|last=Schick |first=Lawrence|authorlink=Lawrence Schick|title=Heroic Worlds: A History and Guide to Role-Playing Games|publisher=Prometheus Books |year=1991|isbn=0-87975-653-5 |page=136}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Book of Treasure Maps}}2. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite journal|last=Barrington |first=Elisabeth |date=July 1980 |title=Capsule Reviews|journal=The Space Gamer|publisher=Steve Jackson Games|issue=29|pages=28}} 2 : Fantasy role-playing game supplements|Judges Guild publications |
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