This post contains a short randomized list storytellers can use when placing significant magical treasures!
All tagged Glorantha
Runequest Thursday #38 - The Beastlords!
A cabal of sorcerers variously known as the Bestiary, the Zoo, or the Cult of the Beast has as its adherents some of the more atavistic members of the art, many of whom are notably large and physically powerful.
Runequest Thursday #37 - An Infestation of Carcharids!
Carcharids are shark-like humanoids, named after the Shark God, Carcharias, from which they claim descent.
Runequest Thursday #36 - The Sea-Wolves of Wachaza!
Sea-wolves are savage but cunning predators of the deep ocean. They sometimes hunt in packs and behave much like terrestrial orca in regard to hunting methods and pack structure.
Runequest Thursday #33 - Scorpionids!
Ever since the earliest iterations of Runequest there have been scorpionmen, horrific creatures of chaos that no right-thinking person would have anything to do with.
Runequest Thursday #32 - New Creature, Titanoboa!
Titanoboas love marsh waterways, with plenty of low islands, scrub and quiet pools. Ambush hunters they are slow on land, attacking by surprise often from beneath the surface of murky shallow water.
Runequest Thursday #30 - The Sunken City of Rob-Cradle!
None of them knew the name of the city when they discovered it, or why it was there, so far below water level, but were intrigued by its mystery and, as they explored it, became convinced of several ominous things …
Runequest Thursday #28 - Weapons, Armor, and Encumbrance for Runequest!
My weapon and armor system is based on medieval and ancient warfare, from fightmasters like Fiore di Liberi, to Byzantine military treatises bearing the imprint of emperors or medival writers like Froissart, to secondary and modern commentaries.
Runequest Thursday #26 - Kazakorang, the Dream Dragon
According to the Borderlands Campaign pack for Old School Runequest, there is a dream dragon that makes its home in a geographical feature of the region known as the Five Eyes.
