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The Gates of Firestorm Peak is an adventure in which the Elder Elves opened a portal many years ago deep inside a mountain, which allowed them to explore new worlds. [2] The elves were able to power this portal using the comet called the Dragon's Tear, which appears on a 27-year cycle, and enabled them to connect directly with an alternate reality. [2]
When Conway left the series in 1986, John Ostrander (with artist Joe Brozowski) began writing the Firestorm stories. His first major story arc pitted Firestorm against the world as the hero, acting on a suggestion from a terminally ill Professor Stein, demanded that the United States and the Soviet Union destroy all of their nuclear weapons. [12]
The original Firestorm was distinguished by his integrated dual identity. High school student Ronnie Raymond and Nobel Prize-winning physicist Martin Stein were caught in an accident that allowed them to fuse into Firestorm the Nuclear Man. Due to Stein being unconscious during the accident, Raymond was prominently in command of the Firestorm form with Stein a voice of reason inside his mind ...
Jason Rusch / Firestorm appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure. [19] Jason Rusch / Firestorm appears in Injustice 2, voiced by Ogie Banks. [20] This version is an ally of Batman who works to restore order to Earth after the fall of Superman's Regime.
[2] The Rod of Seven Parts is one of the few artifacts to be given a detailed history and guide for any campaign world. [10] An earlier adventure featuring the Rod appeared in an RPGA tournament adventure called "The 'Dwarven' Quest for the Rod of Seven Parts" by Frank Mentzer in 1982. [11]
This is a list of video games for the Apple II. The Apple II had a large user base and was a popular game development platform in the 1970s and 1980s. There is a separate list of Apple IIGS games. There are currently 632 games on this list. [a]
Rick Swan reviewed Quest for the Silver Sword for Dragon magazine #191 (March 1993). [1] He reviewed the adventure Sword and Shield in the same column, and felt that these two introductory adventures typify the "easy-on-the-brain" revised Dungeons & Dragons game, as each of them "boasts clutter-free story lines, maps that double as game boards, and colorful sheets of punch-out counters that ...
Author Andy Lane first got the idea to use Edinburgh as a setting in a book in the Young Sherlock Holmes series while visiting Edinburgh and observing Castle Rock.Lane writes in an author's note that he imagined Sherlock climbing Castle Rock to save someone, and this was what prompted him to set the book in Edinburgh.