Blizard pass invisible ink pen1/14/2024 ![]() ![]() Within minutes, huge drifts of snow have halted the caravan, and the snow falls so hard it is impossible to see more than five feet. Previous sold modules have gone for $75, this bidding starts at $30 and no reserve.*** D&D 1983 M1 BLIZZARD PASS TSR 9067 Basic Solo Adventure Dungeons and Dragons VG ***The storm sweeps off the mountaintops without warning, as if conjured by some supernatural power. The module will ship priority mail and includes the standard $50 insurance. The ink pen is in perfect condition and is not leaking. The module is for either solo or group play. ![]() If needed I do the unlocked notes in the dungeon available that the magic ink pen will reveal, just let me know and I can send you a copy. Other sellers have the same note, that if you decide to open it the markers will not work. This mint condition module is collectors condition.See my post for player copies. This is common for this module, I have consulted with other collectors/dealers. I tried using the invisible ink marker on a few opened modules and marker no longer works, but the modules are in great shape. The adventure comes with the invisible ink marker. :-) They are in mint condition as if I reached back into 1983 and brought them to our world. I have several of these old modules they came to me via time machine. M1's main appeal will lie with children any just getting into D&D will no doubt greatly enjoy it.Mint new in Package Blizzard Pass for Basic Set Dungeons and Dragons by David Cook. Jim Bambra reviewed Blizzard Pass for White Dwarf, and gave it 6/10 overall, calling it "a new departure in module design", noting that "Instead of simply printing all the entries clearly TSR have opted for an invisible ink format." Bambra felt that this short adventure was easy enough to complete with a reasonable amount of luck, but noted that "The invisible ink novelty soon grows a bit thin after you've tediously filled in your 4th and 5th box." Bambra felt that the module was "horrendously overpriced and not worth considering", concluding by saying "M1 is simply not as good as the Fighting Fantasy Gamebooks, which have the advantages of being considerably cheaper and longer. The 10th Anniversary Dungeons & Dragons Collector's Set boxed set, published by TSR in 1984, included the rulebooks from the Basic, Expert, and Companion sets modules AC2, AC3, B1, B2, and M1, Blizzard Pass Player Character Record Sheets and dice this set was limited to 1,000 copies, and was sold by mail and at GenCon 17. The module comes with a special pen which, when rubbed over a box, reveals the hidden message. Hidden messages written in invisible ink are placed throughout the module in blank boxes. īlizzard Pass is designed for use with the Basic Rules. Module M1 consisted of a 32-page booklet with an "invisible ink" pen attached to its outer folder and featured a cover by Tim Truman. Publication history īlizzard Pass was written by David Cook and published in 1983. The module also contains a short adventure for a party of characters level 2–3, dealing with the exploration of the Pass. The thief must cross Blizzard Pass, and then penetrate a cavern system within Blizzard Pass to free the other adventurers from a prison. Blizzard Pass is a solo adventure for a thief level 1–3. ![]()
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