What do you think?
Rate this book
Kopparkronan #1-3
The Copper Crown : An Adventure Chronicle
A nation on the run. A homeland ravaged and barren. To stay would mean certain death. Going back is only considered by the foolish and those who have vowed to die on their native soil. Under these circumstances the people must be considered blessed to have such an amazingly beautiful, abundantly rich, so warmly welcoming destination ahead – Ambria, the promised land of Queen Korinthia.
You are but one of many who have travelled across the snow-clad passes of the Titans. You have set foot in your new homeland, but there is still much to learn. The journey continues to Thistle Hold, the town of explorers and treasure hunters bordering the great forest of Davokar. From there it continues out into the forest, brooding on ruins and powerful artifacts from the golden days of Symbaroum. It will be a journey that will make you see the world and yourself with new eyes, provided that you reach the end of the road with eyes to see and with life left to live ...
The Copper Crown features two independent sequels to the tutorial adventure included in the Core Rulebook and is meant to provide players and Game Masters with more advanced guidelines regarding the rules and game world of Symbaroum. The first adventure, The Mark of the Beast, deals with different kinds of problem-solving and introduces the players to the town of Thistle Hold. And in the second adventure, Tomb of Dying Dreams, the Game Master gets an example on how to design a so called adventure landscape, while the players finally get to venture out in the vast Davokar Forest. All in all, it will undoubtedly be a journey to remember!
Aside from the adventures, the Chronicle of the Copper Crown includes:
- 7 mystical artifacts
- A handful of color maps to explore
- A dozen handouts of letters, notes and map sketches
- More than 20 NPCs and creatures
- New rules in the form of rituals, traits and elixirs
- And much more to add …
You are but one of many who have travelled across the snow-clad passes of the Titans. You have set foot in your new homeland, but there is still much to learn. The journey continues to Thistle Hold, the town of explorers and treasure hunters bordering the great forest of Davokar. From there it continues out into the forest, brooding on ruins and powerful artifacts from the golden days of Symbaroum. It will be a journey that will make you see the world and yourself with new eyes, provided that you reach the end of the road with eyes to see and with life left to live ...
The Copper Crown features two independent sequels to the tutorial adventure included in the Core Rulebook and is meant to provide players and Game Masters with more advanced guidelines regarding the rules and game world of Symbaroum. The first adventure, The Mark of the Beast, deals with different kinds of problem-solving and introduces the players to the town of Thistle Hold. And in the second adventure, Tomb of Dying Dreams, the Game Master gets an example on how to design a so called adventure landscape, while the players finally get to venture out in the vast Davokar Forest. All in all, it will undoubtedly be a journey to remember!
Aside from the adventures, the Chronicle of the Copper Crown includes:
- 7 mystical artifacts
- A handful of color maps to explore
- A dozen handouts of letters, notes and map sketches
- More than 20 NPCs and creatures
- New rules in the form of rituals, traits and elixirs
- And much more to add …
80 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2014
3 people are currently reading
14 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
April 17, 2025
Ir's a nice way to begin in Symbaroum.
It is a campaign whose adventures are loosely connected, which allows the narrator and players to experience the rules, new archetypes, in addition to gradually absorbing the ambience. I believe that, for that reason alone, it is already worthwhile.
The adventures are uneven and several important information about the setting are hidden in a paragraph here and there, something that deserved to be revised more carefully.
Definitely the last adventure, Tomb of Dying Dreams, is the most interesting, as it is the one that finally introduces the players to the Forest of Davokar.
What I like most about Symbaroum, despite sometimes seeming to be a flaw in the text, are these little pieces of setting that are scattered throughout the books released in the series, which creates this huge aura of mystery. I understand that all of this information could be better organized and arranged in a more efficient way (especially if we consider the work that the narrator has to do when reading, studying and taking notes on all of this).
It is a campaign whose adventures are loosely connected, which allows the narrator and players to experience the rules, new archetypes, in addition to gradually absorbing the ambience. I believe that, for that reason alone, it is already worthwhile.
The adventures are uneven and several important information about the setting are hidden in a paragraph here and there, something that deserved to be revised more carefully.
Definitely the last adventure, Tomb of Dying Dreams, is the most interesting, as it is the one that finally introduces the players to the Forest of Davokar.
What I like most about Symbaroum, despite sometimes seeming to be a flaw in the text, are these little pieces of setting that are scattered throughout the books released in the series, which creates this huge aura of mystery. I understand that all of this information could be better organized and arranged in a more efficient way (especially if we consider the work that the narrator has to do when reading, studying and taking notes on all of this).
July 1, 2020
Ir's a nice way to begin in Symbaroum.
It is a campaign whose adventures are loosely connected, which allows the narrator and players to experience the rules, new archetypes, in addition to gradually absorbing the ambience. I believe that, for that reason alone, it is already worthwhile.
The adventures are uneven and several important information about the setting are hidden in a paragraph here and there, something that deserved to be revised more carefully.
Definitely the last adventure, Tomb of Dying Dreams, is the most interesting, as it is the one that finally introduces the players to the Forest of Davokar.
What I like most about Symbaroum, despite sometimes seeming to be a flaw in the text, are these little pieces of setting that are scattered throughout the books released in the series, which creates this huge aura of mystery. I understand that all of this information could be better organized and arranged in a more efficient way (especially if we consider the work that the narrator has to do when reading, studying and taking notes on all of this).
It is a campaign whose adventures are loosely connected, which allows the narrator and players to experience the rules, new archetypes, in addition to gradually absorbing the ambience. I believe that, for that reason alone, it is already worthwhile.
The adventures are uneven and several important information about the setting are hidden in a paragraph here and there, something that deserved to be revised more carefully.
Definitely the last adventure, Tomb of Dying Dreams, is the most interesting, as it is the one that finally introduces the players to the Forest of Davokar.
What I like most about Symbaroum, despite sometimes seeming to be a flaw in the text, are these little pieces of setting that are scattered throughout the books released in the series, which creates this huge aura of mystery. I understand that all of this information could be better organized and arranged in a more efficient way (especially if we consider the work that the narrator has to do when reading, studying and taking notes on all of this).
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews