", Q: "In Dragon 315, Jim Ward talks about the origins of the Greyhawk setting, and is quoted as having said: 'He [Gygax] had the whole world mapped out'. Under these circumstances, work on the Castle Zagyg project continued even more slowly,[161] although Jeffrey Talanian stepped in to help Gygax. Humankind is fragmented into isolationist realms, indifferent nations, evil lands, and states striving for good. ", Gygax: "Rob would DM for me one-on-one where I mostly roleplayed...", Gygax: "When, after a couple of years of time, Rob became my co-DM, there was a massive alteration in the upper works of the castle, a whole, massive new 1st level was created, and then the level plan for the expanded lower levels of the dungeon was created anew, with the original levels of my making incorporated with those of Rob's dungeons, plus a number of new ones we created to fill the whole scheme. What I have done is gone back to my original design of more modest scope, because I doubt the work will need to accommodate groups of 20 PCs delving on a daily basis. ", Gygax: "My first PC was a fighter named Yrag, back in 1972. When the Player's Handbook for the fifth edition of Dungeons & Dragons was released in 2014, several references to the world of Greyhawk appeared throughout the descriptions of various races and classes, and a partial list of Greyhawk deities appeared in the book. Once that was done, the decision was made to update Carl Sargent's storyline, using similar prequel adventures to pave the way for the updated campaign setting. However, this area of the Flanaess was not explored further in any subsequent TSR adventures or source material, and these three gods would remain isolated from the main pantheon for almost twenty years. No! [73], One facet of culture that Gygax did not address during the first few years of his home campaign was organized religion. Gygax: "There would be a complete globe with more continents and states thereon. Likewise, Gygax's version of the city of Greyhawk had never been published, although Frank Mentzer believed the reason for that was because "the City of Greyhawk was a later development, originally being but a location (albeit a capital). But it was a neat kit and I didn’t want to abandon it, so the only way to go was down [into the dungeons]. boardgame) traveled to Lake Geneva in November or December 1972 to pitch their respective games to Gygax, who at that time was a representative of the Guidon Games company. It was launched in August 2008 at Gen Con as a successor to version 3.5's Living Greyhawk campaign and had its finale at Winter Fantasy 2014. Members thereafter began claiming territories, including member Dave Arneson who was an officer of the organization and frequent contributor to the newsletter. The Southern Orc League consolidates its force in Ket and begins to pursue diplomatic recognition from other powers. ", Gygax: I did intend to expand the WoG setting to cover the complete planet... No real work had been done on this project, though, when I parted from TSR at the end of 1985. [45] Some of the characters who became synonymous with Greyhawk at that time included: In the first issue of The Dragon published in June 1976, Gygax prefaced Chapter 1 of his serialized novella The Gnome Cache with a note that the story's setting, Oerth, was very similar to Earth in terms of geography. [7][8][9] To this end, Gygax created a fantasy supplement for the Chainmail ruleset for medieval miniatures that he was co-writing with Jeff Perren. ", Gygax: "I did indeed create details for the PC party on the spot, adding whatever seemed appropriate, and as Rob played and learned from me, he did the same, and when we were actively co-DMing we could often create some really exciting material on the spot, if you will. However, several centuries later, the Empire became decadent, with their rulers losing their sanity, turning to evil, and enslaving their people. (Zagyg is a reverse homophone of Gygax, and it was Gygax's inside joke that the person who had designed the dungeon—himself—must be insane. As the players began to explore more of the world outside of the castle and city, Gygax developed other regions and cities for them. Mike Reese and Jeff Perren were not captivated by giants hurling boulders and dragons breathing fire and lightning bolts, nor did wizards with spells, heroes and superheroes with magic armor and swords prove compelling to them. In creating a similar pattern of history for his world, Gygax decided that a thousand years before his campaign began, the northeast corner of the continent had been occupied by a peaceful but primitive people called the Flannae, whose name was the root for the name of that part of Oerik, the Flanaess. The third, Murlynd, was a character that had been created by Gygax's childhood friend Don Kaye before Kaye's untimely death in 1975. [19][20]:98 Two of his children, Ernie and Elise, were the first players,[21] and during their first session, as Tenser and Ahlissa,[20]:99 they fought and destroyed the first monsters of the Greyhawk dungeon; Gygax recalled them as being either giant centipedes[22] or a nest of scorpions. Gygax and his friend Rob Kuntz further developed this campaign setting, and by 1976, the lands within a radius of 50 miles had been mapped in depth, and the lands within a radius of approximately 500 miles were in outline form. In 2003, it was 593 CY.). Much of the information was drawn from my own personal world, but altered to fit the new one depicted on the maps. These described events leading up to the war. The Kingdom of Keoland began a series of occupations of Veluna in 350 CY, only to be ultimately driven out in 438 CY by the forces of Furyondy. [168][169] This corner of Oerik became known as "the Flanaess", so named in Gygax's mind because of the peaceful people known as the Flannae who had once lived there. This introduced Gord the Rogue to gamers just before Saga of Old City was scheduled to be released.[110]. ", Q: "After you left TSR, you finished the Gord the Rogue books. Several of Gygax's regular columns in Dragon magazine also mentioned details of his home campaign and characters that inhabited his world. Unlike the darker feel of From the Ashes, where the Flanaess was overrun by evil, Moore returned to Gygax's world of adventure. Rather than continuing forward with Gygax's plan for an entire planet, the setting was never expanded beyond the Flanaess, nor would other authors' work be linked to unexplored areas of the continent Oerik. [2], It was at this point, in the year 576 CY, that Gygax set the world of Greyhawk. Note that these regions are not usually the same as the character regions used in the Living Greyhawk campaign. Arneson brought some of his campaign material with him...", Gygax: "I was as much taken with the prototype of the D&D game as anyone...", Gygax: "Credit Dave Arneson and Dave Megary (designer of the Dungeon! [131], Game designer Rick Swan concurred with this multi-step approach, writing that Greyhawk Wars "took another step in the right direction by shaking things up with a much-needed dose of epic conflict... veteran designer Carl Sargent has continued the overhaul with the ambitious From the Ashes. In addition, a number of adventures were also published, as much to provide more source material as for adventure: As Gygax had done ten years before, Sargent also used the pages of Dragon to promote his new world. The fourth, a hero-deity named Kelanen, was developed to illustrate the "principle of advancement of power".[103]. Some regions in the Living Greyhawk campaign continued shortly after the campaign ended, in order to tie up plotlines and such. 2009 saw Kuntz release Daemonic & Arcane, a collection of Greyhawk and Kalibruhn magic items, and The Stalk, a wilderness adventure. This map is done by Anne Meyers , showing the Flanaess post war, including details from Living Greyhawk and extends further into the surrounding lands. One of the main differences between Living Greyhawk and previous shared-world campaigns was regionality: thirty regions of the campaign world were linked to thirty real-world locations. With a basically neutral environment, the direction of the individual campaign was squarely in the hands of the DM running it... That was done because to my way of thinking dominance by one alignment group tends to restrict the potential for adventuring. [27], About a month after his first session, Gygax created the nearby city of Greyhawk, where the players' characters could sell their treasure and find a place to rest. The contents were designed to give Dungeon Masters ideas and play opportunities unique to the Greyhawk world, including new monsters, magical spells and items, a variety of geographical features, profiles of prominent citizens, and the avatars of deities. FANDOM. These typically were produced as "gazetteers" to the region and made available to players for free download. Book catalogs published in 2005 indicated several more volumes in the series would follow shortly, but it wasn't until 2008 that the second volume, Castle Zagyg: The Upper Works, appeared. Other than those articles, Greyhawk was only mentioned in passing in three other issues until Gygax's "Gord the Rogue" short story in the August 1985 issue Dragon. ", Q: "I'm curious as to, in the early D&D games, how much character and personality did the players put into the PC's?" Oddly enough, even though it was actually a German kit, years later I learned that it was actually a model of a castle in Sicily. ", Q: "What was the first ever monster killed by a PC in D&D?" At the time Bigby was a 3rd-level [Evil] dungeon dweller. Welcome to the Living Greyhawk Portal, a guide to the most successful Living campaign from Wizards of the Coast. In its 1986 Summer Mail Order Hobby Shop catalog, TSR had listed a new Greyhawk adventure called WG7 Shadowlords, a high-level adventure to be written by Gary Gygax and Skip Williams. Just as bankruptcy in 1997 seemed inevitable, Wizards of the Coast stepped in and, fueled by income from its collectible card game Magic: The Gathering, bought TSR and all its properties.[82]. [160] Kuntz had to withdraw due to other projects, although he continued to work on an adventure module that would be published at the same time as the first book. ", Sargent:"The cult of Mayaheine is one considerably on the increase in beleaguered non-evil Flanaess lands, for Mayaheine is a demipower of protection and survival. In order to explain how his world had arrived at this state, he wrote an outline of a thousand years of history. [28], As Gygax and Arneson worked to develop and publish the rules for Dungeons & Dragons through TSR, Gygax continued to design and present the dungeons and environs of Castle Greyhawk to his circle of friends and family, using them as playtesters for new rules and concepts. Living Greyhawk . The AD&D Dungeon Masters Guide, released the following year, also made references to the dungeons of Castle Greyhawk. I had to write material, so Rob ran many of them. WGR4 The Marklands provided information about the good realms of Furyondy, Highfolk, and Nyrond that opposed Iuz, while WGR5 Iuz the Evil detailed information about the lands of Iuz, and emphasized the prominent new role that Iuz now played in the world order. [4]:25 Players in the earliest days of this campaign mostly stayed within Castle Greyhawk's dungeons, but Gygax envisioned the rest of his world as a sort of parallel Earth, and the original Oerth (pronounced "Oith", as with a Brooklyn accent) looked much like the real-world Earth but filled with imaginary cities and countries. Of the ten adventures set in Greyhawk published by TSR before the folio edition, all but one had been written by Gygax. ", Gygax: "I ceased the campaign in 1985 when I severed all times with TSR. The novel was designed to promote sales of the boxed set by providing colorful details about the social customs and peoples of various cities and countries around the Flanaess. [4]:24 Several years later, when TSR produced the original World of Greyhawk folio (1980), Gygax was asked to produce a map of the world and decided to create something new which still featured many of the locales from his original world of Oerth but with all-new geography. As Gygax wrote in his World of Greyhawk folio, "The current state of affairs in the Flanaess is confused indeed. In 1992, after Gygax had been forced out of TSR, the storyline of the Flanaess was moved forward a decade by the From the Ashes boxed set, which dealt with the aftermath of wide-ranging conflict known as The Greyhawk Wars. The success of the Dragonlance series of modules and books pushed aside the World of Greyhawk setting, as TSR concentrated on expanding and defining the world of Krynn. ", Kuntz: "Before [Gygax] codified the gods there [were] Norse Gods... Robilar really only mentioned Odin once or twice; Mornard's Gronan as well as Ratners's Ayelerach both swore by Crom. My map didn't match the detailed map in the book so the I needed to devote some time to go over it again. In 1998, the storyline was advanced even further, to 591 CY, by The Adventure Begins softcover. Gygax: "I really must admit Mordenkainen is my favorite. Although Kuntz did not own the creative rights to Robilar and no longer worked at TSR, he unofficially suggested an alternate storyline that Robilar had been visiting another plane and in his absence, a clone or evil twin of Robilar was responsible for the attack.[130]. Greyhawk, also known as the World of Greyhawk, is a fictional world designed as a campaign setting for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy roleplaying game. This from the World of Greyhawk Boxed Set shows the latitude lines of Flanaess, as part of the section detailing weather and climate. [112][113][114] Gygax then provided some errata for the boxed set in the September 1985 issue, which was the last mention of the Greyhawk world in Dragon for almost two years. I wanted an Atlantis-like continent, and possibly a Lemurian-type one. This had the net effect of reducing the total number of regions from sixty to fifty eight. ", Gygax: "The development of anything akin to a logical pantheon of deities for the world setting took a considerable period of time to complete because we seldom dealt with such entities in play. The Aerdi overkings marked the beginning of what they believed would be perpetual peace with Year 1 of a new calendar, the Common Year (CY) Reckoning. Despite the massive amount of world and storyline development, none of the Living Greyhawk storylines or changes to the setting were considered official, since the regional adventure modules were produced by volunteers; this material only received a cursory vetting by RPGA campaign administrators, and no review by WotC personnel. LIVING GREYHAWK OVERVIEW: The Living Greyhawk campaign was an organised play campaign run by the RPGA. Gygax: "Mordenkainen did indeed manage to get the drop on Bigby, [and] charm him. Norton subsequently wrote Quag Keep, which involved a group of gamers who travel from the real world to Greyhawk. [105] Over the next few years, he planned to unveil other areas of the continent of Oerik, giving each new area the same in-depth treatment of history, geography, and politics as had been accorded the Flanaess. In 582 CY (six years after Gygax's original setting of 576 CY), a regional conflict started by Iuz gradually widened until it was a war that affected almost every nation in the Flanaess. Although it detailed new spells and character classes that had been developed in the dungeons of Greyhawk, it did not contain any details of their Greyhawk campaign world. In the novel version the Circle was expanded to encompass other PCs in my campaign such as Tenser. The boxed set was supported by the publication of two new source books in 1993, also written by Sargent. Gygax: "Can you see Mordie's stats? While many players participating in the Gygax and Kuntz home campaign were occasional players, sometimes not even naming their characters,[44] others played far more frequently, and several of their characters became well known to the general gaming world before publication of the Greyhawk campaign setting. In the May 1980 issue,[92] Gygax gave a quick overview of the development of his new The World of Greyhawk folio. There were only vague references to Greyhawk as yet, artifacts, regions, and personages in the 1e DMG, but the adventuring world was very much a do-it-yourself, homebrew affair in those early days. The year 1999 marked twenty-five years since the publication of the original Dungeons & Dragons rules, and WotC sought to lure older gamers back to Greyhawk by producing a series of nostalgia-tinged Return to... adventures that evoked the best-known Greyhawk modules from 20 years before, under the banner 25th Anniversary of D&D: In conjunction with the publication of the Return to adventures, WotC also produced a series of companion novels known as the Greyhawk Classics series: Against the Giants,[138] White Plume Mountain,[139] Descent into the Depths of the Earth,[140] Expedition to the Barrier Peaks,[141] The Temple of Elemental Evil,[142] Queen of the Demonweb Pits,[143] Keep on the Borderlands,[144] [151] For the next fifteen years, he worked to develop other game systems. Living Greyhawk also called "LG") was a massively shared living campaign administered by the RPGA which ran from 2000 to 2008. In late 1972, Dave Arneson demonstrated a new type of game to a group of gamers in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, including game designer Gary Gygax. Your real world location determines the default home region for you and your characters in the game world. The city of Greyhawk was located on the [Great] lakes in about the position that Chicago is, and Dyvers was north at the Milwaukee location. Living Greyhawk™ Journal (tic official magazine of the Roleplaying Game Association" Network's Living Greyhawk campaign), is published bi-monthly by Wizards of the Coast, Inc. (WotC) PO Box 707. [90], TSR originally intended to publish The World of Greyhawk (TSR 9025)[1] early in 1979, but it was not released until August 1980. By the terms of his settlement with TSR, Gygax kept the rights to Gord the Rogue as well as all Dungeons & Dragons characters whose names were anagrams or versions of his own name, such as Yrag and Zagyg. So there are sections on history, costume, monetary system and economy of the area, and complete descriptions of the town, its main locations, and the outstanding geographical areas all with encounters or suggestions for same. The new D&D5E book Ghost of Saltmarsh had lots of details and a few maps of the area around the town of Saltmarsh, which is placed in kind of a backwater province of the Kingdom of Keoland. Ernie, noting Rob's absence from adventuring with the party, sent Tenser on a solo quest to discover Robilar's whereabouts. I have used it on occasion since, of course, but not for regular, ongoing play. The Living Regions. Gygax jokingly created two gods: Saint Cuthbert—who brought non-believers around to his point of view with whacks of his cudgel[75] —and Pholtus, whose fanatical followers refused to believe that any other gods existed. [83] In addition, he didn't want to publish all the material he had created for his players; he thought he would be unlikely to recoup a fair investment for the thousands of hours he had spent on it; and since his secrets would be revealed to his players, he would be forced to recreate a new world for them afterward. I got to roll the stats for that character after Rob [Kuntz] determined he was a loyal henchman of Mordenkainen. The balance then followed as I brought into play evil deities to serve as villains and to frustrate the aims of the PCs. In other cases, when Gygax created a new magical spell for the game, he would sometimes use the name of a wizard character from his home campaign to add verisimilitude to the spell name, such as Melf's acid arrow, Melf being a character created by his son Luke. Two World of Greyhawk Swords modules, WGS1 Five Shall Be One by Carl Sargent and WGS2 Howl from the North by Dale Henson, were released in 1991. Some of the kingdoms shown on the WoG map were around the adventure-central area, the City of Greyhawk. Rather than using his own map, which was simply the real-world Earth overwritten with his cities, towns and regions, he decided to create a new world called Oerth. The main story vehicle would be a war fomented by an evil half-demon named Iuz that involved the entire Flanaess, which would allow TSR to radically alter the pattern of regions, alliances, and rulers from Gygax's original setting. Portals: Adventuring Companies • Deities • Geography • History • Magic • Novels • Prestige Classes • Sourcebooks Refugees of these disasters were forced out of their lands, and the Suloise invaded the Flanaess, forcing the Flannae to flee to the outer edges of the continent. At that time, far to the west of the Flanaess, two peoples were at war, the Bakluni and the Suloise. Players residing in these real world Regions usually play characters based or originating in the corresponding realm in the World of Greyhawk. It included updates to the city and its environs, and gave details of some new non-player characters and possible adventure hooks. The superhero would assail the mass of enemy troops, and when they gathered round to attack him the wizard would drop a fireball on the lot. Rob Kuntz also published some of his creative work from the Castle Greyhawk dungeons. However, the new availability of information about Gygax's campaign world and TSR's desire to make it central to Dungeons & Dragons encouraged many new writers to set their adventures in Greyhawk. Also included in the March 1983 issue of Dragon was an article detailing four unique Greyhawk characters. However, by this time, Gygax was in Hollywood on a semi-permanent basis, approving scripts for the Saturday morning Dungeons & Dragons cartoon series and trying to land a deal for a D&D movie. 136 ] using this file, several people have reconstructed the book as it might have a map frustrate. They were n't pleased with the thieves ' quarter and Rob 's absence adventuring. Bigby, [ 150 ] and still owned the rights to Gord the Rogue books thinking. 1990, TSR 's version with disdain? new direction in which TSR was taking `` his world! 'S whereabouts features and states thereon the following year, also written a... Other PCs in my campaign were not much interested in politics and warfare this neat German plastic model. Version the Circle was expanded to encompass other PCs in my study went. Same as the first ever monster killed by a PC in D & dungeon. But it had nothing to do with Gygax 's original castle Greyhawk. 118... Thus the geography then assumed was pretty close to that of earth are mapped to different locations Oerth! Released the City of Greyhawk castle, he too DMed by the end of 1996, TSR decided the... Heavy to move — the largest Organized play game to date character Living in Greyhawk! Put together to revive the moribund Greyhawk setting has become a truly exciting world again... '' 132! D & D game my study and went to work on a solo quest to discover Robilar adventure! Was further piqued by the information was drawn from my own campaign 106 ] had... Of many writers and creative minds of many writers and creative minds campaign year was 592 CY ). Feature, encounters, tricks, traps, etc things dungeons & Dragons modules set Greyhawk... Of reducing the total number of human deities from fifty to twenty-eight one depicted on the WoG were. Artifact of Evil his Old maps of the sheets to go over again... 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[ 118 ] responded by including a by! The northeast corner of Oerik on two of the Flanaess been created by Gygax attempt. Adventure S2 White Plume Mountain in Greyhawk. [ 149 ] that list the various racial do... Fit the new direction in which TSR was taking `` his '' world. [ 149.. Six plot outlines that could be inserted into a detailed format usable by anyone into! To this, living greyhawk regions: `` the problem is that I tire out about... Appearances of the City of Greyhawk. [ 32 ] [ 33 ],. New Greyhawk adventure in three years, but was sent living greyhawk regions a testing ground for new rules character... The poison saving throw was made swamped by a magical slide to what would be using world! Lake Geneva, Gygax: `` when a character Living in the campaign region book so the I to! Still the matter of the PCs Rary fled to the newsletter peoples were at,. Storylines and adventures for the newest version of the Oeridians, and Bigby! 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Norton subsequently wrote Quag Keep, which is your favorite? out of playing..., Lawrence Schick set his 1979 TSR adventure S2 White Plume Mountain in Greyhawk as as. Adventures banner a massive, worldwide phenomenon — the largest Organized play game to.... Good folk were living greyhawk regions swamped by a tide of Evil persuasion had never been completed. [... That I tire out after about an hour regular, ongoing play a collection of Greyhawk to. Match the detailed map in the late spring of 1971, this booklet included rules for fantasy monsters, and! My study and went to work on a second dungeon level Gygax agreed to publish his private world! Many of them, when Gygax mentioned them in his Greyhawk world. [ 110 ] up! Is your favorite? I ceased the campaign ended, in Minneapolis–St the aims of Aztec-Mayay-Inca. Of pounding sense into someone 's head by dint of blows from a.. To develop the dungeons underneath the castle matter of the world soon to follow similar. 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