Welcome to HârnWorld!

The Sheluna Mountains region sits astride the Principalities of Hacherul in the west and Shelum in the east. The northern portion of Shelum merges with the Beshakan Desert with no clear border line, although the boundary of the Beshakan desert is generally considers to be the northern border of Suram Province. The most prominent feature of the area is the great Sheluna Volcano which rises 10,205′ above the arid sand dunes of the Beshakan desert. The mountain has a sinister reputation and is avoided by all but the most foolhardy. This map is done in the current Columbia Games Inc. style, and the package also contains a short (5 page) index of major features.

by Joseph McCallum

 

This is about the underwater Earthmaster city of Ridow, and what follows is one possible description of the city.

The city has four airlocks and one is attached to the tunnel leading to Gyzem island. Once you enter you will see a very tall tower reaching up until it touches the very top of a shimmering translucent dome. The dome is circular, is over 1600’ high at the center, and laid out in the form of a spoked wheel with a bridge extending from the center of the tower to the dome wall. Below the bridges are large areas of land where animals wander about.

There is a lot of area to explore; onward and happy hunting.

by Daniel Etrone

Bastune House is a fitting home for the appetites and ambitions of its chief resident, Lady Peresta Bastune. Whereas her husband, the Baron Greon Bastune, has been wenching and spending his way towards what is seemingly an inevitable downfall, Lady Peresta’s “legendary” infidelities, manage to further her ends. Her son Lyndar is purportedly not the product of her marriage to Greon Bastune, but rather of a liaison with the king’s bastard and Marshal of the Royal Guard, Koris Harabor. The Lady has all the makings of a compelling figure and NPC for any Kaldor campaign, and Bastune House provides an excellent platform for her, from which she can exercise all her charms.

Bastune House (Tahsal H3) is, first and foremost, an expression of the author’s simple desire to develop a floorplan for a townhouse in Tashal. It seemed like a good place to start. It’s big! — a little bigger than Caldeth’s house across the street and twice the size of Cheselyne’s house (Tashal H9).

Nevertheless, what is presented here is neither a detailed history of the house, nor a thorough description of its inhabitants. The house wasn’t built to fit into a particular campaign. As it developed, the floorplan suggested so many possible narratives that it seemed a shame to commit to just one. Numerous possibilities could be suggested, but let’s let the house speak for itself.

by Matt Leber

The abbey at Abriel is surrounded by the rich agricultural lands of Nelafayn Hundred and is the seat of the Laranian Bishop of Nurez, as well as the Hundred’s Moot seat. The current bishop is a deeply spiritual and idealistic man, and his pacifist beliefs put him at odds with most of the Laranian clergy, including the Archbishop of Kaldor in Caleme but most especially the knights and officers of the Order of the Lady of Paladins.

The article contains extensive details of the abbey, its people and practices, as well as a mini-adventure, Bats in the Belfry.

by J. Patrick McDonald

 

The Scarlet Ribbon was the principal artery linking the settlements of the western Corani Empire with its Peran frontier. It declined with the Empire and through the anarchy that followed. However, when Arlun the Barbarian brought order to the west, and founded the Kingdom of Rethem, it provided coherence to his dynastic ambitions. Now brave individualists and ambitious traders are the only ones to use it.

by Alun Rees

 

 

 

 

 

The first pricelist is in MS Word format, which allows GMs to add and change prices to suit themselves.
by Alan Nelson

The second pricelist was put together from information in the first edition of the HârnMaster rules. It is a PDF file.
by Patrick Nilsson

The final pricelist is also a compilation and formatted for my own personal convenience. Some prices in this version are slightly higher than in the others. It is in both MS Word and PDF format, for even more convenience.
by Leitchy

This 12 page article expands and adds to the city entries for the second edition Coranan article from CGI. Coranan Additions provides new inhabitants of the city tying into the existing articles and offering many new adventure hooks including the Agrikan street war. With villages and layout by Brent Bailey, plus art by Richard Luschek, Coranan Additions is a must have for adventuring in Harn’s largest city.

by Matt Roegner

A poetic map of the barony of Pendeth. This is a hand drawn map covering the area of the barony of Pendeth. For those sites that belong to Pendeth the flags are turned to the right. Those flags turned to the left belong to other fiefs. There are some unlisted sites that cover small villages or sites of note. This map was for a game where the PC’s were using Pendeth as a base of operations.

{Editor: I have edited the original so it fits onto a single page.}

by Dennis Timm

 

A series of five mapped squares covering the islands of Anfla and Kamace and other islands that are separated from the main island of Hârn by the Emaba Strait. A sixth map combines all 5 squares, plus a sea square that completes the larger poster map of the area. These high quality maps have been completed in the standard Atlas Hârnica style developed by Columbia Games Inc.

by Oddgeir Drevdal

 

A process and tables for generating what has happened to characters living in cities ‘in-between’ adventures or when wintering. The article, based on the HârnMaster rules, provides player characters emerging from their time off adventuring with a story to tell and a possible change in fortune, for better or worse. It is essentially an adaptation of the old Runequest City catch up process made applicable to a Hârn setting, and using HârnMaster mechanics.

As well as a PDF, the download contains the original Microsoft Word document in case GMs wish to modify the tables for their own campaign.

by Roderick Hill