Dungeons & Dragons: Big Trouble

An Endless Quest Book

By: Matt Forbeck

Narrated by: Gildart Jackson, Katherine Littrell

When evil giants attack your home in Ardeep Forest, your parents think you're dead, and they go hunting for your missing little brother. You wake up and set out after them, helped by a giant wizard who lives in a flying tower. You don't know where they've gone, but you know that if you don't find them, you're all in big trouble. Wield your magic wisely against the giants, wizard. Welcome to the Forgotten Realms Endless Quest.

You are about to embark on a journey. To where, only you could possibly say. It is not a journey like any you have been on before, where you start at the beginning and continue on a straight course until you reach the end. Instead, you will be presented with many choices along the way. Each time you are faced with one such choice, given to you by your narrator, make your decision from the options that are given and then follow the directions to continue your adventure. Once your quest has come to an end, either favorably or, as I'm afraid in some instances it is foretold, gruesomely, return to the beginning of the track or the last choice and try again.

©2020 Dreamscape Media, LLC (P)2020 Dreamscape Media, LLC

to short for the price

to short for the price . I wouldn't pay more than a few dollars for it

Took me back to my childhood

A fun albeit short journey. I went through all possible outcomes and took notes. Probably a less interesting way to get the most out of the book but I'm a completions that way. Not grand but enjoyable if you can get at an inexpensive price!

hated it

giants height inconsistent, not enough choices, very very short, the characters are named meloren and taloren…:/, left us wanting much more from it, for example what kind of magic powers do they have?? coulda been cool to know. overall super lame and didn’t satisfy our desires to have a fun choose your adventure experience on our road trip! and so how dare you! honestly! rude! ugh! we’re mad at you. but it was cool how the narrator pronounced father