Cohors Cthulhu RPG Germania Adventure Book

Though the long shadow of Rome has stretched far beyond its own borders, its reach has yetfailed to cover all of Germania. Those untamed lands, filled with dark and forbidding forests, arestill held by countless fiercely independent native tribes. Many have been forced to bend theknee before the banners of Rome, whilst others have fought bitterly to retain their ways oflife—often fruitlessly.But Germanic priests and sages tell tales of other forces lurking in these lands: darker shapesthan marching legionaries move between the trees of those ancient forests, and rumors swirl intowns and villages of nightmares lurking beyond their walls.Beyond the eyes of civilization, and known only to a select few, inexplicable monsters onlywhispered of in legend prowl, seeking to feast on the unwary. Fetid spawn of Mormo swarm andmultiply in foul breeding sites, protected by sinister cults whose members are visited in dreamsby creatures from beyond the stars. The immortal warrior-chieftain Herjan has gathered hisforces to dominate the native Germanic tribes, his efforts fuelled by either enlightenment ormadness born from Atlantean relics. As darkness looms and shadows gather, he schemes andplots to send his substantial military might against Rome.Here, in this ancient and mysterious land, the Hidden Wars play out in full. Those brave heroeswilling to confront the darkness will claim hidden knowledge and eternal glory—but terror,insanity, and doom await those who fail.This 185-page supplement includes a wealth of information for Cohors Cthulhu gamemastersrunning campaigns venturing into Germania from the Roman-occupied town of Laurium. Thisincludes information on the many tribes of Germania, details on Herjan’s Horde, an expandedAdversary roster, and 8 self-contained adventures taking place in Germania itself.● “Castrum Primum,” written by Richard August, detailing a lost fortress that has become aplace of horror.● “Stars of Ill Omen,” written by Stephen Michael Dipesa, featuring an incursion of Mi-Goin the Germanic hills.● “The Harvest,” written by Anna Everts, where a tribal settlement is beset by a mysteriousailment.● “The Shield of Aeneas,” written by Thomas Roussel, featuring the impossible return ofan ancient hero making wild claims.● “Anno Diaboli,” written by Michael Duxbury, where an attempt to impose a rigid calendarupon a tribal people has unforeseen consequences.● “Between Scylla and Charybdis,” written by Dave Semark, where a holy festival providesthe spark to set ablaze a religious conflict.● “Against the Chaos Gate,” written by M.G. Manley, where PCs enter the gladiatorialarena and eventually discover an ancient buried peril.● “Aurum Habet Tolosanum,” written by Dave Semark, featuring a risky foray sneaking intothe heart of Herjan’s Horde to recover gold stolen from Rome.