Nope. In the scene where she goes back to tell them how she feels she says she wants to talk to Aurora and tell her how she feels. Very strong hint that she’s in love with her.

She told Regina that if she ever pretended to be her again she would put an end to Regina…

Are you trying to be funny or are you trying to be annoying

shots fired

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uXTw2RmohSM

Haven’t played for 20-odd yeas but LOVE reading the old (and new I hope!) adventures.

They get you in a way no computer game ever will 🙂

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AND BUM HOLE NUTELLA LICKERS

http://mboone.tripod.com/jg_dnd.html

I haven’t played Madness of Gardmore Abbey, but I’ve heard nothing but great things about it. Sadly, with the end of 4E, I couldn’t convince people to play it again, so I doubt I’ll have the chance unless I adapt it for a different game or system.

Thanks so much, man! Adding all those to the research list. Really appreciate it.

The sequel to Keep on the Shadowfell is called H2: Thunderspire Labyrinth. Actually, there are nine adventures altogether that should span the range of levels 1-30, giving you an entire campaign of content should you decide to run it straight out of the books. These are the first adventures written for 4e so the authors were still figuring out how to make the mechanics shine, and also there have been some updates to the rules since then, so expect to have to make some adjustments to stat blocks if you’re used to the most recent 4e monsters.

The Last Breaths of Ashenport (Dungeon #156) is also awesome, as a take on Lovecraft’s “Shadow Over Innsmouth.”

If you like Eberron, try Seekers of the Ashen Crown. It’s the adventure that was published alongside the 4e campaign setting, and it’s a great world-spanning treasure hunt.

For starter adventures, try the ones that came with the new Red Box of 4e’s Essentials line: “The Slaying Stone” and “Reavers of Harkenwold.” Both are a good example of low-level yet open-ended adventures.

Madness at Gardmore Abbey. The best 4e adventure, and probably the only one that’s destined for “classic” status some day. You embark on an expedition to purge a ruined fortress of an orc army and in the process unearth the history of its downfall. Rival adventurers, feral owlbears, and the Deck of Many Things! Also worth checking out is the prequel adventure Siege of Gardmore Abbey.