Rich

Rich

If you're a DM like me, you know that one of the most important aspects of your games is good maps. My goal with D&D ReinKarnated is to take classic maps from D&D and bring them to a whole new level.

The Greywall Alehouse

The Greywall Alehouse sits on a busy corner of Brightcrown’s middle ward, its thick stone walls and timber beams built to outlast both weather and arguments.

Lower Courthouse Chamber

Chamber Three of the Brightcrown Lower Courthouse is a formal yet well-worn judicial space where the everyday machinery of law grinds forward.

Palace Records Office

Stack Level B of the Palace Records Office sits quietly on the second floor of the administrative wing, a long rectangular archive reserved for the paperwork of governance that no one expects to read again.

Inspection Yard

The Inspection Yard lies just inside Brightcrown’s eastern gate, a broad cobblestone space where commerce, travelers, and scrutiny converge.

City Guard Headquarters — The Muster Hall

The Muster Hall is the beating heart of Brightcrown’s civic order — a broad, functional chamber of worn stone and disciplined routine.

Ssivarra Emberveil - The Kobold Scale Sorcerer

"The dragon's blood in my veins is not a metaphor. I would prefer you remember that during this negotiation."

Skratch Boltfingers - The Kobold Inventor

"If it only exploded twice during testing, it's basically finished."

Vrexivanna - The Copper Dragon Wyrmling

"The best jokes are the ones they don't realize are jokes until three conversations later."

Thalvorn - The Bronze Dragon Wyrmling

"The sea keeps better records than any archivist. I simply know how to read them."

Fizzelwick - The Brass Dragon Wyrmling

"I have seventeen more questions after this one. We may as well get comfortable."

Tomas Greywall – Retired Guard Captain

"I'm retired. I keep an alehouse. I don't get involved anymore. Now sit down and tell me everything, because whoever you're dealing with, I probably arrested their predecessor."

Isolde Wren – Magistrate of the Lower Courts

"The law as written and the law as applied are two different instruments. My job is to know which one the situation requires and to be able to defend the difference in writing."