Available now on DriveThruRPG, the first in a series of modular supplements presenting re-imagined Character Classes, variant rules, and setting information for Classic-style fantasy adventure games.

Includes everything you need to play a Dwarven Dungeoneer character:

• A redesigned 14 Level “Dwarf” Class, presented in a concise tabular format that fits on the back of a character sheet.
• A large-scale map of the Ultimate West of Panzoasia, and a single-page overview of this accessible, yet surprising, campaign setting – where Orcs are colonizing industrialists, the Monsters are invasive species, and adventurers reclaim stolen lands and treasures.
• Easy-to-reference modified rules for the Classic B/X and BECMI systems, including a rethought “five-point” Alignment model, and a simple system for advancing PCs by hours played.
• A page of facts about the body-painted, megalith-building Dwarves of Panzoasia, who survived the Reign of the Monsters by allying with the Saganic Salamanders who dwell in fiery rifts underground.
• A table of popular names for Panzoasian Dwarves, and a flavorful list of suggested starting equipment.
• Setting-integrated Destinies for 9^th and 14^th Level Dwarven Dungeoneer PCs. Characters can accept the fate decided for them by the Starry Archons – or resist it in the cause of Free Will!
• Class variants, including Gnomish and Human Dungeoneers.
• Descriptions of wondrous minerals known to the Dwarves, including black Calidurum metal that softens in the cold, and the Lithic Ice needed to forge Adamantine Steel.
• Wondrous flora known to the Dwarves, such as the glowing (and ambulatory) Gloamtree Fungus.
• Cross-compatible creature stats for the legendary Hrycus (whose burning blood can melt almost anything), the hardy Dwarven Riding Goat, and the fabled Saganic Salamanders – magical people of elemental flame.
• A discussion of the lost and current treasures of Panzoasia, and an overview of the common calendar of Panzoasia’s Ultimate West.

Presented in the freewheeling spirit of 1980s gaming– when fun was all that mattered!