D&D comics history part 30 - Forgotten Realms (IDW)

In 2012, IDW continues expanding its D&D comics line, starting a new series simply entitled :

Forgotten Realms

 

HC cover

   It will be a 5 issues series that will be edited in HC and TPB versions as well.

First issue will have 4 different covers when the rest will have 3. To my knowledge, there's no module edition for this. (which is sad considering the rich environment of the story)

The HC has the chapters (single issues cut) separated by A & B covers pages. And an art gallery at the end of the book shows off the RI covers (characters sketch ones). Owning only the HC, I can't assure it, but it seems there wasn't any RPG materials added to the issues.

 Sketch page from the art gallery (C-cover of issue #3)

   Story by famous Ed Greenwood, art by Lee Ferguson, inks by Sal Buscema & Marc Deering, colors by Len O'Grady & Dee Cunniffe and lettering by Shawn Lee, Tom B. Long & Neil Uyetake.

   So, it is a very interesting piece we have here. I have to admit that I wasn't very fan of the art at first, finding the characters very static, most often shown on front or side view with very angulous or very round faces... and often lacking facial expressions. As well, it's sometimes difficult to recognize the different characters... This may be why it took me years to finally get this out of the shelves and read it... and, passed the visual aspect, I have to say it's pretty well written and we have here a very rich and promising scenario. And I would add that I was particulary surprised -in a good way- by the sense of humor put in this story... somehow very brits' one. :)

Meanwhile, in North Ward..................... meanwhile in the Ghost Holds

   We're following the misfortunate adventures of Randral Daunter and Torn "Steeleye" Telmantle, both ruffians (greatly inspired by Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser) evolving in the dock ward's streets of the City of Splendors, the well-known Waterdeep (cf Brief description of Waterdeep below). Getting involved in some kidnapping they end being forced by a Tempus curse to rescue and protect the abducted noble miss of House Roaringhorn (cf map below), Lady Talandra. But nothing is as simple as it looks like and a bunch of different groups and entities are entangled in this affair... some willing the death of the Lady when some to get the mysterious Moondar (an apparently very poweful spell-gem with phasing propreties...). We just want to read the rest as most of the plots are still in development at the end of the book, but sadly for us, it seems there won't be any following.

You can find some interesting indeep analysis (and also very criticizing ones on Greenwood's writings) of the different plots of the story on (Un)Timely Comics.

[left] Brief description of Waterdeep (The North - Guide to the Savage Frontier, TSR1142 module box, 1996)

[right] Location of Great House Roaringhorn and its description (City of Splendors TSR1109 module box, 1994)

Also note that this story will be compiled in IDW's Forgotten Realms Omnibus along with Neverwinter Tales and Cutter.

(O_o)

D&D comics history part 29 - The Legend of Drizzt - Neverwinter Tales (IDW)

   In 2011, along with the publishing of their ongoing series, IDW will start releasing omnibus of the classic D&D comics by DC from the 80's and the main series of DDP, including The Legend of Drizzt. But, when we could have hoped for the missing Menzoberranzan chapter of Starless Night (8th book of the Legend which comics adaptation felt into limbos due to DDP's financial crisis), IDW offered their readers a story of the über-known Drizzt Do'Urden that takes place between "Gauntlgrym" and "Neverwinter", first and second novels of the Neverwinter Trilogy by R.A. Salvatore, respectively 23th and 24th ones in Drizzt's saga.

Released in 5 issues, and available in HC as well as in TPB, it will be published under the title :

The Legend of Drizzt : Neverwinter Tales

 

   This original story has been written by R.A. Salvatore and his son Geno, art by Agustin Padilla, coloring by Leonard O'Grady and lettering by Chris Mowry and Neil Uyetake.

   It's an interesting side-story to the novels, well written and sustained with nice and pleasant graphic. We're following Drizzt and his companion Dahlia hunting for some creature, part dwarf battlerager and part vampire that will turn out to be their former brother in arms, Pwent. This last one had been biten by the vampire Korbin Dor'crae (whose been turned into a ghost by the evil ich Valindra Shadowmantle) during his fight against Drizzt's party. And despite the mental assault Pwent suffers from the ghosty vampire, he is not yet decided to drink innocent blood at all...

   So, yeah, fun tale on many aspects especially for those who read the novels.

   Note that the first issue has been also edited in module version, containing a playable adventure.

Module issue cover and adventure page sample

   In France, Milady released this comic in HC version in 2013, slightly different from the IDW one as it's missing the RPG materials but in the meanting including all the covers of the single issues when IDW's was only showing a few. (As well Milady's HC has been published in the original comic size when IDW's is in a larger format). Translation by Philippe Touboul and lettering by Cédric Lestiennes.

   Also note that this story will be compiled in IDW's Forgotten Realms Omnibus along with Forgotten Realms and Cutter.

O_oV

D&D comics history part 28 - Dark Sun : Ianto's Tomb (IDW)

   As IDW took over the D&D license in 2010, they released a promotional #0 issue including both premieres/pilots of their main ongoing series (that will be known later as Fell's five) and what will be a 6 issues story set in the Dark Sun universe entitled :

Ianto's Tomb

 

HC cover

   Despite what is written on the back cover of the final HC version, it is not the first time ever that a comic story takes place in the Dark Sun setting as one was released in the DDP's The Worlds of Dungeons & Dragons in 2008. But indeed, it s the first time a whole comic series is dedicated to Athas.

   The story is written by Alex Irvine, art by Peter Bergting, colors by Ronda Pattison and letters by Neil Uyetake.

   We're following a mul (gladiator) named Grudvik escaping his slave fate and well decided to get answers from his treacherous beloved, Rubi, a lady of the Trade House Ianto. He'll be soon joined by Aki, a slave psionic hunter, and these two will be thrown in some political, mystical and treasure-hunting quest. While a good part of the adventure is set in the desertic area, the main plot is set in the great city of Tyr and Under Tyr (city was raised on pillars over a swamp, once a sacred wood). This underground city is full of scavengers, escaped slaves, and other individuals willing to stay in shadows as well as undeads and other creatures living among the ancient crypts.

 

Giant tentacles in the desert, 4-arms villains in catacombs... danger is everywhere on Athas !

   The art is pretty decent and we have a nice insight of the Athas world and its creatures as well as the use of psionic powers. The story is rich of details concerning the world and its history and in the whole, the plot is cleverly set up. When we would have awaited more adventures of Grudvik and Aki, time told it will remain a one-shot series. That s kinda sad as many plot's points remain vague and left reader's curiosity unsatisfied.

   The series will be compiled in tpb and in hard-cover.

Each single issue will have different cover versions as IDW did for Fell's Five series (Tho "only" 2 to 4 this time...), all including monster's stats or character's sheet as bonuses when #1 will have its module edition with a playable adventure for 2 to 3 12th level characters.

 

Aki's chara-sheet (issue #4)

 

#1 Module Edition issue cover and adventure page

    Note that the RIA cover version of the second issue is a 16-pages only Dark Sun Art Gallery with no direct link to the story but fine art.

 

#2 CVR RIA - Art Gallery issue

   And for the froggies... a french tpb version of the comic was pusblished in 2011 by Milady under the title : Le Tombeau de Ianto (translated by Philippe Tullier, lettering by Cédric Liano)

Milady's french TPB

   Once again, IDW did a great job with this release, clearly offering their readers nice and fresh stories with a dose of humor that was lacking in most of DDP's issues. A nice and promising era for the D&D comics line ! O_oV

D&D comics history part 27 - Dungeons & Dragons : Fell's Five (IDW)

And here came a neeeeew challeeeengeeeer ! XD

   After the financial crash of DDP, in 2010, IDW comics is given the right to issue D&D licensed materials. Their first publication is "number 0" comic that introduce both upcoming series, one ongoing based on D&D world and a Dark Sun-based 5-issues limited one.

The ongoing series will count a total of 16 issues (#0-15) and will be named :

Dungeons & Dragons - Fell's Five

Omnibus cover

 HC covers

   There's lots to say about this series.

First of all, it's obvious that IDW has a great experience in sale management. With this issue #0, they produced an introduction to a serie, kinda like a trailer, putting in place their pre-order business, but also they developped it as a product to create exclusive collectionable items. The fact is, like other comics publisher, they offered mutiple-covers issues. With this #0, to my knowledge, we're up to a total of 7 variants ! o_O

From left to right: Cover A, B, RI (Retailer Incentive), RE (Retailer Exclusive - Hastings),

Con Exclusive (GEN CON), Con Exclusive (PAX 2010), Con Exclusive (Convention 2010 Edition)

 

   After this promotional move, if we could have expected only A & B covers for issue#1, at contrary, IDW will continue and improve their concept by adding to rarity variants, RPG materials issues... o_O

From left to right : Cover A, B, RE (Hastings), RE (Larry's Limited Edition), SP-1 (Module Edition) 

   The upcoming republication by IDW of late eighties DC's AD&D series, in which we could read a few pages here and there dedicated to RPG, may be an explanation to the origins of this concept. It's obvious that IDW was showing a real determination to provide its readers a new but also old-school experience.

   When all variants of issue #1 contain the character sheet of the main hero, only the module edition is enriched with 6 pages of the role-playing adventure based on the story told in the issue.

Only 3 issues of the series have their module edition :
SP-1 Bad Day, SP-2 Hide in Plain Sight & SP-11 It goes Horribly Right

We could have expected more, in terms of module-issues but also in contents. These playing adventures include descriptions text with some basic area maps and monsters/characters stats... which is mainly raw materials dedicated to dungeon masters. But well, better that than nothing heh ! :)

   In addition to these variants, a single issue containing the covers done by Wayne Reynolds will be edited.

   The whole serie will be compiled in HC then in TPB (3 volumes each) and finally in a 49$ HC omnibus of 424 pages containing all the issues as well as extra (RPG parts) found in module editions but also an art gallery with all the variant covers.

   The first TPB has been published in France, in august 2011, by Milady under the name : 1. Le Fleau des Ombres. The rest will never be edited, sadly.

   Considering the story and the art, I have just to say that it's been a delightful surprise. First of all, we're not into some (re)adaptation of a D&D best selling novel... and if DDP did some great stuff there, it was time to get some new stuff to read. IDW successed here, and that has to be said.

   The main artist is Andrea Di Vito and his work is just of really good quality. His characters are well-drawn, having understandable and credible expressions. The movements as well as the choice of the shots and the pages construction are totally fitting the needs of the action.

   For the story, we have writer John Rogers in charge. It's been ages since I've last laughed reading a D&D inspired comic... and his story as well as his characters just made it. We're following the adventures of a bunch of sympathic (but somehow powerful) losers... an amusing (almost) antiheroes band. I am pretty fond of Bree, the rogue... who's just the perfect definition of a lovely lil smart & sarcastic bastard. <3

   Well, in conclusion, I'd say that, with this series,  IDW did manage to successfully renew the D&D comics line. When DDP was more into "serious" fantasy, the most often illustrating stories from the official D&D novels (which are for the most written in classic fantasy style), IDW regenerated the funny D&D universe. (once more the parallel with the DC series is really tempting). If I could dare some weird references comparisons, DDP succeded in Tolkien-inspired D&D adaptation when IDW did it on Willow-inspired one. And for the oldschool D&D players that loved to spend nights around a table with friends, for whom the success of an adventure was far more into the fun they got than the XP on their character sheet, this is totally in the spirit.

VO_ov

D&D comics history part 26 - Dragonlance Legends (DDP)

In 2008, DDP started to publish their final series based on D&D universe :

Dragonlance Legends 

Following the books by Weis & Hickman, the plot takes place after the Dragonlance Chronicles. DDP was only able to produced the first 3 issues due to their financial problems. These have been compiled in a TPB version (november 2008) under the same name of the first novel : Time of the Twins.

As for the Chronicles, the apdatation is done by Andrew Dabb.

Pencils by David Cole, colors by Adam Chong & Et Cetera and lettering by Crank! & Charles Pritchett.

When the novel was kinda dark, depicting the events that will lead the Majere brothers to fight eachother to decide the future of their world, I have to say that I was somehow disappointed in the art treatment reserved to such a story. Some pages seem to be colored draft, considering the corpses & faces' proportions or their "flatness" and what to say about the facial expressions... erf... well... it's not a really good graphic novel adaptation according to my tastes...

But on other hand, it's not the worst D&D-licenced graphic novel I read... we could have just hoped that another team would have taken in charge the graphics of the following issues... anyway, that was the last TPB of the D&D adventure that DDP ever published and we can imagine the quality is as good as the time & money they were willing to give to the artists... 

-_-;

D&D comics history part 24 - Eye of the Wolf (DDP)

In august 2006, DDP released a single issue based on Eberron's settings entitled :

  Eye of the Wolf

Story written by Keith Baker, art by Chris Lie (founder of Caravan Studio) and colors by Rob Ruffolo.

It s an interesting piece for many reasons.

It is the first comic ever which story takes place in Eberron (city of Sharn here).

Eberron is a setting born in 2002 from the imagination of K.Baker.

It is somehow similar to the Forgotten Realms but with a heavy laddle of steampunk. DDO (Dungeons & Dragons Online), the MMORPG that went out too in 2006 is also based on this setting.

In this single issue's short story, we re following the captain Greykell Ir'Ryc narrating the events that made her acquire the Eye of the Wolf, a powerful artifact. 

If the story is well-written, the atmosphere in the whole is pretty serious. Some could be disappointed in this lack of humor.

It's the first D&D comic that DDP released that was not a novel adaptation and they could have started some innovation in narrating...

The graphics are very good, as is the coloring. The dusty depiction could have fit a novel based on Dark Sun... but fits perfectly the needs of this story.

The only remark I could make on the art is about the rigid and static "posing" of the characters... but in the whole it s a very nice issue.

In 2008, DDP will start publishing short stories based on the different D&D settings under the comics line The Worlds of Dungeons & Dragons.

Eye of the Wolf will be part of the first TPB compilation.

Note that, for some not so logical reason, it will also be part of Abraxis Wren of Eberron, compilation issued in 2015 by IDW.

o_O

D&D comics history part 21 - The Legend of Huma (DDP)

Adapted from the novel by Richard A. Knaak, The Legend of Huma (based on D&D's DragonLance settings) released in 6 issues from jan. 2004 to oct. 2005 by Devil's Due Publishing (and compiled in TPB in 2007) depicts the adventures of Huma Dragonbane, young Knight of Solamnia, who will be later known as hero of the Third Dragon War.

The story takes place around 1300 years before the War of the Lance (events depicted in the famous trilogy "The Dragonlance Chronicles").

The comic is not covering the entire novel, ending in midstream and leading the reader to get the book from Knaak to know the denouement.

Interesting way of getting people to reading heh.

A bunch of artists worked on this serie, and uncommon fact (or not ? -> am not comics specialist heh XD) is that even in the same issue pages can be drawn by different pencillers.
Mike S. Miller worked on issues 1 & 2 and the 12 first pages of 3rd issue in collaboration with Rael Lyra (who will also work on the first 8 pages of 4th issue).
Mike Crowell did the pages 14-17 of 3rd issue and Joe Prado p.13 and p.18-22.
Abdul Rashid drew the pages 9 to 15 of issue 4 and Carlos Paul p.16 to 22.
Issue 5 was done entirely by Andrea Di Vito.
6th and last issue by Steve Kurth. (Who will work on the 2 first volumes of the Dragonlance Chronicles).

 Pages from issues 1 & 2 by Miller & Lyra

 

 Issue 3 - by Prado                              Issue 4 - by Paul

Even if the styles of the artists is obviously different from one to another, the reader doesn t suffer a really brutal visual change from a chapter to another, excepting, imo, the last issue which inking is very pastel compared to the rest of the work.

Issue 6 - by Kurth

I believe that the quality of the serie will convince Hasbro to grant DDP the full D&D license who will allow the publisher to start working on other settings as Forgotten Realms, Eberron or even Ravenloft.

Now, I can t stop wondering on the choice of DDP to adapt this D&D novel amongts the hundreds released.

It s an interesting story, no doubt, and very epic in the end... but having read dozens of D&D novels, I would not consider it as a must-to-read compared to the rest. More, only DragonLance fans would have heard of Huma, which is, in term of sales, a risky adventure DDP decided to undertake... The ways of Devil's due are unpredictable heh...

Anyway, the comic itself is a great realization and marks the evolution of D&D comics line.

o_O

D&D comics history part 23 - Dragonlance Chronicles (DDP)

In parallel of the publication of The Legend of Drizzt, DPP started to release in late 2005 the Dragonlance Chronicles. The story, based on the trilogy of the same name by famous writers Margaret Weis & Tracy Hickman is adapted here by Andrew Dabb.

An adaptation of the story in comics has been already done in late 80's under the title "The Dragonlance Saga". But when the DC graphic novels covered the 2 first volumes of the trilogy, DDP fully released the whole story in a total of 24 issues. (that went out with 2 different covers according to DDP policy)

DDP will later release 4 TPB for the whole serie :

Dragons of Autumn Twilight (combining 8 issues), Dragons of Winter Night (4 issues), Dragons of Spring Dawning part 1 (6 issues) and part 2 (6 issues also). 

Note that this serie also will be translated into french and published under TPB by Milady.

First volume is mainly done by Steve Kurth (except the 6th issue by Stefano Raffaele), as well as second one. The visual changes in art from a chapter to another come mainly from the inkers' styles imo. 

 by S.Kurth                                             by S.Raffaele

Then S.Kurth abandoned DDP for Marvel and a bunch of artists were recruited to draw the 2 parts-3rd volume of the serie.

Julius M.Gopez will work on issues 1, 2, 5 & 9, Mariano de la Torre on 3rd one, Pere Perez on issues 4, 6, 8, 10, 11 & 12 and Oscar Jimenez on 7th one.

The styles are very different from an issue to another in the last 2 volumes and

the reader could easily get disappointed jumping from a chapter to the next...

This is obviously the result of DDP's catastrophic money management... Kurth was doing a really great job but noone can t bear a grudge against him to have migrated to better horizons...

by M.De La Torre                       by J.M Gopez                       by P.Perez     

But even, imo, the serie in its whole is still a must-to-have.

I personaly just regret that artists Pere Perez and Mariano De La Torre worked on the serie as their styles, bit too simplistic and far too "clean" compared to other ones do not fit the rest of the work... but well... what has been done s been done heh...

At least DDP managed to finish this trilogy and started the following one : Dragonlance Legends.

O_o

Dungeons & Dragons vintage treasures - part 4

   In 2001, 10 years after the AD&D trivia game, WOTC via Hasbro (creation and distribution by USAopoly) adapts another family game with the release of :

D&D clue game

   The first noticeable thing is the dimensions of the box (around 51 x 26 cm)... ya know, it's that kind of boardgame that fits nowhere in your shelves... XD

Now, the contents... well it's a Clue game heh, text on back of the box says :

WHO KILLED THE ARCHMAGE ?
Was it Tordek in the Dragon's Lair with the Flaming Battle Axe ?
Or Mialee in the Dungeon with the Staff of Power ?

A group of heroic adventurers has been called to the Archmage's castle.
But one of those heroes isn't who he or she appears to be. One of the heroes is a doppelganger, a monster that can look like anyone ! In the darkest part of the night, the doppelganger kills the Archmage, triggering a spell that seals the castle until the monster is caught.

Now, in the grand tradition of Clue, the six suspects must determine which one of them is the doppelganger : Redgar the Human fighter, Tordek the Dwarf Fighter, Lidda the Halfling Rogue, Mialee the Elf Wizard, Ember the Human Monk or Nebin the Gnome Wizard. The heroes try to figure out who killed the Archmage, where the crime occured, and what magical weapon was used.

All is said...well almost...

Game includes :

Game board

6 Pewter Suspect Tokens

6 Pewter Weapons

Confidential Scroll Case

Deck of Suspect, Weapon, Location and Monster Scrolls

Detective Scroll Pad

Die

   But there is a plus coming with this Clue, the optional rule : 

THE MONSTER CHALLENGE

   There are 6 claw marks on the board. Moving your character to one of those will end in a battle with a wandering monster (Goblin, Skeleton, Bugbear, Gelatinous Cube, Displacer Beast or even Beholder !)

Winning the battle will give you bonuses (roll more dice, extra turn, etc) and losing it will send you to the Maze, where you'll be stuck until rolling a 5 or 6.

Amazing, isn't it...

Now.....when the D&D monopoly ? (cf Wizards of the Coast's 2007 april fool's - not sure actually if there is still a record of it on the web tho, page was still up in 2012 if I recall well...) :P

Offical WotC review here.

D&D jigsaw puzzles definitive list

LAST UPDATED : 2022/01/23

Links redirect to stocked pictures of the puzzles  (via Pinterest)

APC (American Publishing Corp)

• 200 PIECE PUZZLE CASSE-TÊTE (11"x17") :

Dungeon of Dread (Larry Elmore)
TSR1605-1 - 1982 / 1983 (3 existing versions)

Return to Brookmere (Larry Elmore)
TSR1605-2 - 1982 / 1983 (at least 2 existing versions)

Pillars of Pentegarn (Larry Elmore)
TSR1605-3 - 1982 / 1983 (3 existing versions)

Revolt of the dwarves (Larry Elmore)
TSR1605-4 - 1983

Mountain of Mirrors (Larry Elmore)
TSR1605-4 - 1982 / 1983

Untitled (D&DC - Venger vs Tiamat)
TSR1608-1 - 1984

Untitled (D&DC - Party & Venger posing in front of castle)

• 500 PIECE ROUND (20"x20" - 52cm x 52cm) :

Wizard's Revenge (Jeff Easley)
TSR6045 - 1984

• 551 PIECE PUZZLE (18"x24") :

Red Dragon (Larry Elmore)
TSR6016 - 1983

• 1000 PIECE PUZZLE (23"x29") :

D&D Air Attack (Larry Elmore)
TSR6230 - 1983

Dragon Attack (Jeff Easley)
TSR6239 - 1984

• SLIDING PUZZLE - Super Brain Teaser (4x4) :

Barbarian (inspired from Larry Elmore's Red Dragon)
1983

Red Dragon (inspired from Larry Elmore's Red Dragon)
1983

Charging Knight (inspired from Larry Elmore's Revolt of the Dwarves)
1983



COLORFORMS

• PUZZLEFORMS (30 Piece Puzzle) :

Dungeons & Dragons
1983



ILLCO

• 3D PUZZLE - 11 PIECE PLASTIC PUZZLE :

Uni (from D&DC)
1984

Bobby (from D&DC)
1984

Dungeon Master (from D&DC)
Ref 84/9 - 1984



WADDINGTONS

• 90 PUZZLE :

Dragons of Hope (Keith Parkinson)
1986

Dragonlance (Larry Elmore)
1986

• 100 PUZZLE (117/8"x 83/4" - 30x22cm) :

Untitled ? (D&DC - Bobby, Sheila, Hank, Eric & Diana vs Lloth & Venger)
Ref # 00841 - 1984

Untitled ? (D&DC - Party & Grandmaster vs Lolth & Venger)
Ref # 00842 - 1984

Untitled ? (D&DC - Diana, Eric, Bobby & Uni vs Venger)*
Ref # 00843 - 1984

Untitled ? (D&DC - Presto, Hank & Sheila vs Tiamat)
Ref # 00844 - 1984

• DELUXE 500 PUZZLE (19"x14") :

Dragons of Triumph (Clyde Caldwell)
Ref # 00851 - 1984

Dragons of Hope (Keith Parkinson)
Ref # 00852 - 1984

The Epic Quest (Jeff Easley)
Ref # 00853 - 1984

Dragonlance (Larry Elmore)
Ref # 00854 - 1984



FSV (Fantasy-Spiele-Verlag)

• ORIGINAL D&D FANTASY PUZZLE 750 (42,0 x 60,0 cm)

Der Rote Drache (Red Dragon) (Larry Elmore)
Ref #8548/3 - 1985-88

Der Goldene Drache (D&D Air Attack) (Larry Elmore)
Ref #8549/2 - 1985-88

Der Regenbogen-Drache (Revenge of the Rainbow Dragons) (Jeff Easley)
Ref #8561/6 - 1985-88

Drachen der Hoffnung (Dragons of Hope) (Keith Parkinson)
Ref #? - 1985-88



DALMAU CARLES PLA

• DUNGEONS & DRAGONS - 2 PUZZLES DE 100 PIEZAS
  (2 x 100 pieces puzzle)

Untitled (D&DC - Party vs Tiamat / Bobby, Eric, Diana & Uni vs Venger)
Ref. 1233 -198?

• DUNGEONS & DRAGONS - Dragones y Mazmorras
  ROMPECABEZAS DE CUBOS EN PLASTICO
  (Plastic Cubes Puzzle - 6x12)

Untitled (6 different D&DC scenes)
ref. 801 - 1985 



SCHMIDT

• DONJONS & DRAGONS 500 PUZZLE (46 x 31 cm)

Unknown title (D&DC - Party vs Gargoyles)
1986?
 
Unknow title (D&DC - Party except Bobby vs Venger at Amusement Park)
1986?

La Forêt (D&DC - Party & DM vs Venger in Burning Forest)
Ref. 06039 - 1986



NATHAN

• 200 PUZZLE (31,5cm x41,5cm) :

Le Cavalier Noir (D&DC - Party vs Venger)
555376 - 1987

L'Attaque de la Pyramide (D&DC - Party & "cloudy" Venger & aircraft)
1987 



DIDACTA

• 30 PIECE PUZZLE

Untitled (D&DC - Quest for the DungeonMaster cover art)
198?

Untitled (D&DC - Eric, Sheila, Presto & Diana vs Venger & Tiamat)
198?

Untitled (D&DC - Hank, Bobby, Diana & Uni vs Tiamat & Venger)
198?



BV LEISURE - TSR FANTASY ART

• 750 PIECE JIGSAW PUZZLE (18"x24") :

Dragons of Desolation (Keith Parkinson)

Wizard & Dragon (Jeff Easley)

Dragon Attack (Jeff Easley)

• 1000 PIECE JIGSAW PUZZLE (23"x29") :

Siege of Lord Eyrie's Crag (Jeff Easley)



SUNSOUT - THE ART OF TSR

• 500 PIECE PUZZLE (151/2"x18") :

Legends (Clyde Caldwell)
TS05001 - 1995

Raid on Nightmare Castle (Jeff Easley)
TS05002 - 1995

• 550 PIECE PUZZLE (151/2"x18") :

Dragons of Desolation (Keith Parkinson)
TS71060 - 1995

The Dargonesti (Larry Elmore)
TS71061 - 1995

Dragon attack (Jeff Easley)
TS75561 - 1995

Dragons of Krynn (Paul Jaquays)
TO75562 - 1995

• 1000 PIECE PUZZLE (211/2"x271/2") :

Epic Quest (Jeff Easley)
TS10003 - 1995

Book of Lairs (Bruce Eagle)
TS10004 - 1995 (2 versions : squared & rectangled)

Dragons of Summer Flame (Larry Elmore)
TS71062 - 1995

The Battle of Sorrow's Field (Tony Szscudlo)
TO71065 - 1996

Kingdom of Adventure (Paul Jacquays)
TO71502 - 1996

• 1500 PIECE PUZZLE (27"x33") :

Worlds of TSR - part 1 (Jeff Easley)
TS15005 - 1995

Worlds of TSR - part 2 (Jeff Easley)
TS15006 - 1995

Lord Soth's Charge (Keith Parkinson)
TS15010 - 1995



CEACO - "3-D"

• 550 PIECE JIGSAW PUZZLE / CASSE-TETE (18"x24" - 46cm x 61cm) :

Wizard & Dragon (Jeff Easley)
no.2370-2 - 1996

Menzoberranzan (Jeff Easley)
no.2370-3 - 1996 



WOTC / HASBRO - FANTASY SERIES

• 1000 PIECE PUZZLE (201/8"x263/16" - 51.12 cm x 66.52 cm) :

Wizard & Dragon (Jeff Easley)
49477-1 - 2003

Dragon Duel (Jeff Easley)
49477-2 - 2003 

What do you mean, we're lost ? (Keith Parkinson)
49477-3 - 2003

Dragons of Deceit (Larry Elmore)
49477-4 - 2003

Horseman near Lake (Keith Parkinson)
49477-5 - 2003

The Last Spell (Jeff Easley)
49477-6 - 2003

Dragons of Light (Dragons of Desolation - Keith Parkinson)
49477-A07 - 2004

Crown of Ancient Glory (Keith Parkinson)
49477-A09 - 2004

Hammer and Axe (Tim Hildebrandt)
49477-A11 - 2004

The Swordsheath Scroll (Tim Hildebrandt)
2004 

Flint the King (Clyde Caldwell)
2004 

Blade of the Young Samurai (Clyde Caldwell)
2004

 

MB (Milton Bradley)

• 300 PIECE PUZZLE (18"x24" - 45.72 cm x 60.96 cm) :

Xanathar (Jason Rainville)
70601AJG - 2017

• 300 PUZZLE PIECES (18"x24" - 47.7 cm x 60.9 cm) :

The Inn of the Yawning Portal (Jason Thompson)
80629AJU - 2018 (Gen Con Exclusive)

 

MONDO

• 1,000-PIECE PUZZLE (19"x27") :

Dungeons & Dragons [Red Box] (Larry Elmore)
2020

 

CLARKSON POTTER

• 1000 PIECES (20"x27") :

The Rise of Tiamat (Michael Kormarck)
51999 - 2020

The Beholder (?)
2021

The Lich Lord (?)
Aug. 2022

 
PALADONE

• 750 PIECE JIGSAW (?x?) :

Dungeons & Dragons D20 (Hydro74)
PP8289DD - 2020

• 1000 PIECE JIGSAW (24"x30" - 61 cm x 76 cm) :

Dungeons & Dragons Collage (collective)
PP8321DD - 2021