Ecoheroism

The arrows fly true, the spells are uttered. The body comes crashing down. A cheer goes up: The dragon is slain.

But the adventure has only just begun.

Cleaning up after slaying the dragon

In the typical fantasy trope, everything that you can carve off a dead dragon is valuable. As well as the glittering hoard, the slayer can turn its body into magical armour, potions, spell components, or at least an interesting trophy.

But in this system-neutral tabletop roleplaying game supplement, a dragon is a foul embodiment of fire, poison, and wrath. This continues to be true after the monster is slain!

Each part of the dragon's body is uniquely hazardous, and if left to decay, it seeps into the environment, causing fright and ruin for leagues around.

The fundamental act of ecoheroism is to deal with a dragon carcass in a responsible, safe, and environmentally friendly way.

Contents

This gore-splattered TTRPG supplement covers:

• The parts of the dragon which must be specially disposed of, from its gizzard to its skull
• Safe disposal methods, like tying it to a church bell and dropping it in the deepest part of the sea
• Authoritative sources on dragon disposal, such as the experimental record of an imperial court wizard
• The terrible environmental consequences of an improperly buried dragon
• Advice to characters joining a dragon carcass clean-up crew, like "Always take payment in advance"
• Extra dice tables for complicating events, random uniquities, and feats of ecoheroism

Slaying the dragon was the easy part

Are you ready to do the fantasy gaming equivalent of oil spill cleanup, bomb disposal, and nuclear containment?

Then read on!