Or he doesn't need the help, but he appreciates it! :) Jal Dorak If you need it to make sense, Zastoran can explain after the fact (or breathlessly during) that he had exhausted his daily compliment of spells battling heat stroke or scorpions or wild dogs, etc. Have him show up to give the PCs a few hints or some support. If the PCs ally with Kardswann, it'd probably be best to treat him in the same way the harpy is treated in the last adventure. It's FAR more likely that the PCs will end up allying with the harpy, which is why she shows up in the last adventure as a link. Kardswann's redemption is a possibility, but not a probability, and as such it wasn't worth spending much space on supporting in the adventures to follow. Very few parties will think of redeeming Kardswann, and of those, few of THEM will be successful. Is it maybe worth an extra victory point or two in PF #30 if he has returned to his mistress' side, or is there a 'redeemed' stat block around for him as an ally in the last adventure? Examining an array of skirmishes from the Wars of Independence to the Napoleonic Wars, the scuttling of the Imperial German Navy at Scapa Flow to the lurking threat of Second World War U-boats and nuclear submarines hunting for Soviet spy ships, John Sadler has created a brilliant, insightful and unique portrait of the Scottish war at sea.What exactly did you have in mind for what the ramifications of redeeming Kardswann are, as it says in PF #19 that it will come into play later, but ends up being one of those things (as far as I can make out) that somehow gets omitted from later installments in the path?
From the long oared Norse galleys that swept down through the isles and the sea lochs to Somerled's birlinns and nyvaigs contesting with those of Godred of Man in a moonlit clash of spears, many of the fiercest battles in Scottish history have been fought at sea. Beautifully illustrated throughout with photographs and line drawings, the narrative also describes developments in ship building technique and design, developments in naval gunnery with a look at coastal defences. In Blood on the Wave, John Sadler embarks on a pilgrimage around Scotland's rugged and stunning coastline, to explore the fascinating history that has occurred in its waters. Sea battles have been fought in its lee from the time of Agricola to the Atlantic convoys. It is an ancient strand redolent with history. Scotland's long coastline runs from the waters of Galloway and the Solway, through the Irish Sea to the long sea lochs and myriad islands of the Celtic west, around grim Cape Wrath, the coast of Caithness, Pentland Firth and the Orkneys, eastward down to the Moray Firth, the eastern seaboard, to the Forth and the sentinel of the Bass Rock.
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