For 4-6 Players, Levels 4-7:

Beware the Mists of Ravenloft,
for they will envelop you in terror!

In Feast of Goblyns, a party of adventurers is mysteriously transported from the lands they know to the dark
and dangerous demi-plane known as Ravenloft.

Trapped in this realm of terror, they must use all their skills to escape the manipulations of one of Ravenloft's most
powerful lords as they attempt to seek out
the accursed Crown of Soldiers.

If all goes well, they just might live long enough to
escape this dread land and return to their homes.

The first module supporting the new
RAVENLOFT™ Boxed Set, Feast of Goblyns
includes:

• A full 96 pages of gripping adventure
set in the dark domains of Ravenloft.
• A special AD&D® game character
record sheet designed especially for
Ravenloft campaigns.
• An invaluable addition to the AD&D
Dungeon Master's Screen that
incorporates all the most vital
information from the RAVENLOFT™
Boxed Set.
• A full color poster by one of TSR's
most popular artists, Clyde Caldwell.

This is the 3rd module in the Grand Conjuction Series.

Here are the other modules in the Grand Conjuction Series, listed in the order of play:

Night of the Walking Dead - Levels 1-3
Touch of Death - Levels 3-5
Feast of Goblyns - Levels 4-7
Ship of Horror - Levels 8-10
From the Shadows - Levels 9-12
Roots of Evil - Levels 9-12

It should be noted, that many Dungeon Masters have noticed that if they run the adventures in the order written, they end up needing PCs of level 8-10 for the second sign of the Hexad, yet PCs of level 3-5 for the third sign of the Hexad (etc.).

The solution to this continuity problem is to simply change the order of the hexad to suit the levels.

Just change the order of the Hexad Verses to match this, (in the order the game modules are listed above), and you will be able to run a Grand Conjunction Campaign without this problem.

It should be noted that the Hexad and notion of the Grand Conjunction was started after the first few modules had already been published and the prophecy was retroactively applied to those.