Wizard's Challenge II is a 32-page adventure module for Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd edition released in September 1994. It is an adventure for a single wizard PC of 4th to 6th level.
- Spoiler alert: The following article contains spoilers for an adventure module.
Official synopsis[]
There is trouble in the frontier town of New Haven. A beast from the Badlands is terrorizing the simple farmers, and reports say the creature is immune to the local militia's weapons. The baron of the land has called upon a wizard to solve what his soldiers could not. Can the skills of one wizard let him or her find and kill what a contingent of skilled warriors could not?
Wizard's Challenge II is an ADVANCED DUNGEONS & DRAGONS® adventure designed for a Dungeon Master and one player character wizard. This adventure is the sixth in a series of adventures focusing on an individual character away from a regular campaign. A character will need all of the knowledge and skills available only to a wizard if he is to succeed.
Content[]
Backstory and plot[]
Eight hundred years ago, a region called the the Badlands belonged to a wizard Neconilis. Now, a frontier settlement of New Haven has reclaimed the land. However, the wizard's yugoloth guardian still roams this land. Now the local baron seeks to hire adventurers to deal with the threat.
This module introduces the items Neconilis' book of horrors and amulet of Neconilis; and the spell summon least yugoloth.
Development and release[]
Development[]
The book was written by Kevin Melka. Cover art was provided by Clyde Caldwell, and interior illustrations by Terry Dykstra.
Release[]
Wizard's Challenge II was released by TSR in September 1994 for $6.95 US, $8.95 Canadian, or £4.50 UK.
On August 20, 2013, it was re-released in digital format. It is currently available on DriveThruRPG and Dungeon Masters Guild for $4.99.
Reception and influence[]
Critical reception[]
As of 2023, Wizard's Challenge II reached the rank of Electrum seller on DriveThruRPG.
Influence on other works[]
External links[]
References[]