Foreword & Note to GMs
Throughout the adventure, you will encounter text in green
Dear GMs,
Welcome to a DiceQuest original! We would like to start
by thanking you for joining us on this journey of
adventure and storytelling.
As a GM, you have the power to create a world of your
own design, and to guide your players through it. You
are responsible for setting the scene, describing the
action, and making sure that the game runs smoothly,
so by all means feel free to make any changes you think
would fit your story better.
This adventure’s combat is designed to be flexible, so
feel free to modify it as needed to fit the needs of your
players. You can adjust the difficulty of encounters by
simply changing, adding or removing elements.
Encourage your players to think outside the box, and
reward them for their creativity. And most importantly,
have fun!
Sincerely,
The DiceQuest Team.
boxes. These boxes contain information that is meant to be
read out loud to your players. It could be descriptions of a
new location, a clue to a puzzle, or dialogue from an NPC.
Whenever you come across a green text box, make sure to
read it out loud to your players to help them immerse
themselves in the world and understand the story. This will
also help them feel more engaged with the adventure and
give them a sense of agency as they make decisions and
explore the world.
Monster Stat Block contains important information about a
creature’s abilities, traits, and combat statistics. The first
section includes the creature’s name, size, type, and
alignment. The next section lists its Armor Class, Hit Points,
Speed, and ability scores. This is followed by the creature’s
Skills, Saving Throws, and Senses. The next section lists any
Damage Resistances, Immunities, and Vulnerabilities the
creature may have. The creature’s Actions, which are its
combat abilities, are listed next, along with any unique type
actions such as Legendary Actions. Finally, any Special Abilities
or Traits that the creature possesses are listed at the end of the
stat block. Understanding the information contained in the
Monster Stat Block is essential for a GM, as it provides
important information to make combat encounters both
interesting and fair.
Text in a purple box offers information and tips for the
GM that will assist to roleplay certain elements of the
adventure.
Plundered Paradise: The Isle of Hidden
Riches
Introduction
The adventure begins in the coastal town of Seafall, a
bustling hub renowned for its seafaring legends and
tales of adventure. Fate or circumstance brings together
a group of adventurers, each possessing unique
backgrounds and skills. Their lives take an unexpected
turn when they stumble upon an old and weathered
map. This mysterious map unveils the location where
Captain Snake the Merciless hid his treasure.
Intrigued by the promise of wealth and enticed by the
prospect of thrilling adventure, the heroes embark on a
journey to claim the fabled treasure. However, they soon
discover that the remote island on the map is rarely
visited, as it is inhabited by a tribe of cannibals.
Hook
As you immerse yourself in the ambiance of the dimly lit
tavern, a womanly figure draped in a black veil captures your
attention. The room falls into a hushed silence and whispers
of curiosity ripple through the patrons. With cautious steps,
she draws closer to your table.
Her voice quivers as she addresses you, her words laden with
the weight of loss and longing. “Brave adventurers, I ask for
aid in a matter close to my heart. My late husband, a notorious
pirate known as Snake the Merciless, sailed the dangerous seas
and plundered countless riches. But when he met his untimely
end, the room in the house that contains elements of his
adventures is left untouched.
Continuing, her voice trembles with a mix of sorrow and
desperation. “I cannot bear the weight of these artifacts, nor do
I wish to confront the room and its reminders of his ill-gotten
gains. I implore you to venture into my late husband’s room and
cleanse it of its tainted contents. You can keep whatever you
want from the room, just don’t have me involved.”
As she speaks, vulnerability seeps through her grief,
revealing a glimmer of resilience beneath her sorrow. It
appears that this task holds a deeper significance for her
than the mere recovery of material possessions. It is a plea
for closure, a chance for redemption in the face of a troubled
past.
The Widow is truthful in her speech. She just wants the
room cleaned to start her new life. She offers a reward
that is deemed appropriate for such a task and wants
nothing to do with the contents of the room.
Captain’s Room
You follow the widow through the dimly lit corridors of a
weathered seaside mansion, guided by the flickering light of
torches. As you reach the door to the private chamber, the
widow comes to a halt, her hand trembling slightly, before
gesturing towards the heavy wooden door.
“This is his room. Now please excuse me, I will be in my bed.
This is just too much for me.”, with those words, she abruptly
turns and walks away, leaving you standing before the
entrance.
When the players enter the room:
The room revealed itself in a spectacle of opulence and
grandeur, a stark contrast to the widow’s somber
appearance. The walls are adorned with tattered maps,
nautical charts, and faded paintings depicting scenes of epic
sea battles and distant lands. Shelves lined with dusty tomes
and nautical curiosities stood against one wall, filled with the
captain’s collection of knowledge and artifacts from his many
voyages.
In the center of the room stands a massive, intricately carved
wooden desk, covered in stacks of yellowed parchment,
compasses, and quill pens. It is clear that this is where
Captain Snake the Merciless planned his daring escapades
and charted his travels.
The room needs 1d4 hours to be cleaned fully. Within,
the players will find:
100 GP,
1d8 PP,
1d4 paintings that can be sold for 20d10 GP each to a
collector, or 10d10 GP each to a general store.
1d4 nautical books that are of no value to a general
store, but a ship captain would pay 1d100 for each,
recognizing their value.
When the players have devoted at least 1 hour in the
room searching, narrate the following:
As you go through the books, a weathered piece of paper
falls off. Within the first glimpse, the paper looks like an old
map. On closer inspection, it looks like a Treasure Map! The
location on the map depicts an island called The Isle of
Hidden Riches, a place you have never heard of before.
Plundered Paradise 3
 The Isle of Hidden Riches
The Isle of Hidden Riches stands as a remote place that
can be reached with a four-day journey by ship. Few
among the common folk are aware of its existence,
while a captain with vast nautical knowledge knows to
stay away.
Whispers and rumors circulate about this secluded isle,
for it is said that no soul has returned alive from its
shores. When you sail close to the island, you can
sometimes see inhabitants that will always turn hostile
when you approach. A few have tried to come to contact
with those people, only to be met by arrows, spears, and
death. It has been therefore agreed to leave the island at
peace and never approach it.
Because the island is largely unexplored, it got the
name “Isle of Hidden Riches” as tales began to spin
about untouched treasures laying on the island, waiting
to be found.
Captain Snake the Merciless, ever cunning and desiring
to safeguard his amassed wealth, traveled to this
dangerous land. With stealth and secrecy, he set foot
upon its unexplored terrain, hiding his treasures deep
within the island’s hidden recesses, ensuring his most
valuable ill-gotten gains remained beyond the reach of
those who would covet them.
Travel to the Island
It is very easy to find a crew to get you close to the
island, but no one is willing to approach the shore.
Instead, the players must buy a small rowboat (180 GP
for a new one, 70 GP for a used one), that will be
dropped into the water for the players to paddle to their
destination.
Day 1
Uneventful.
Day 2: Siren’s Song
While sailing through a calm stretch of sea, the
adventurers hear a hauntingly beautiful melody carried
by the wind. Unbeknownst to them, it is the enchanting
song of Sirens, mystical creatures who lure
unsuspecting sailors to their doom. Everyone who can
listen to the song must roll a DC14 Wisdom Saving
Throw or be charmed by the Sirens.

Those who fail the saving throw find themselves

ensnared by the enchantment. They will then fall into
the sea, swimming towards the rocks where four Sirens
are sitting. It takes 3 turns to reach the rocks. If a sailor
or a hero reaches the rocks, the sirens reveal their true
nature and attempt to devour their victims.
Plundered Paradise
4
Day 3: Merciless Pirates
A notorious band of pirates spots the adventurers’ ship
and sees an opportunity for plunder. They give chase,
their sleek vessel closing in rapidly. A thrilling naval
battle ensues as the heroes defend their ship, manning
cannons, launching arrows, and engaging in close-
quarters combat.
Some pirates make it on the ship with swinging ropes.
Five of them will try to engage in combat with the party,
if the pirates on board are defeated by the party the
remaining pirates will try to flee.
Day 4: Reaching the destination
The island, shrouded in an air of mystery, is a sight to
behold. Towering cliffs rise from the depths of the ocean,
their rugged edges battered by the relentless waves. Lush
greenery blankets the land, stretching from the coastline into
the heart of the island. Tall palm trees sway gently in the
breeze, indicating a soothing place where time goes by
slowly.
As you draw nearer, you can make out the details that make
this island truly unique. Waterfalls cascade down the cliffs,
forming crystalline streams that meander through the vibrant
landscape. The songs of exotic birds fill the air, adding a
symphony of nature to the tableau. It’s a paradise untouched
by the modern world, seemingly frozen in time.
From afar, the adventurers can also spot signs of human
presence. Small columns of smoke peek through the foliage,
indicative of the tribe that is thriving on the island.
That is as far as the sailors go. They will lower the
rowboat and wait for the adventurers from a distance.
If the adventurers do not return in 2 days, the crew will
assume they are dead and depart.
Rowing toward the island
If the adventurers got the new boat, they will reach the
island safely.
If the adventurers got the used boat, there is a 50%
chance that the boat will start sinking. The holes on the
rowboat can be fixed by the Mending spell, otherwise,
they must use buckets to throw the water back into the
sea. If at least 2 players empty the water off the
rowboat, they can still keep afloat. It is crucial to not
lose the boat if they wish to carry large amounts of loot
back to the ship.
The sailors on the ship do not hear their pleas for help.
By using the new rowboat, there is a 10% chance that
the players are noticed by the tribe, which will send
tribe archers to strike arrows at them. If the players
bought the used rowboat and it is sinking, the
commotion will raise the chance to 50%.
In case they are noticed roll 12 arrow attacks, each to a
random player of the party.
Encounters with the locals
Every tribe member intends to catch the adventurers
and bring them to the village to eat. No one speaks a
language that the players can talk, but they can maybe
communicate by gestures. They are not cooperative
unless being brought food, in which case they may be
open to communication.
They worship Alta, the Goddess of Weather. If the
weather is sunny, it is considered a sign from the
goddess to roast their food. If it is cloudy, it is
considered a sign to boil their food. If it is rainy, it is
considered a time for prayer. The locals will actively
change their habits immediately if a weather change
occurs.
There are patrols on the island that happen regularly,
with Tribe Warriors alert at all times. There are also
lookout spots that have a Tribe Archer on top, looking
out for signs of intrusion.
The village also contains a Tribe Shaman which is the
leader of the tribe.
Path to the treasure
There are a total of 3 steps on the map to reach the cave
where the treasure is hidden. For each step on the map,
the player must roll a DC 15 Wisdom (Survival) check to
correctly decipher it. If they fail, they wander for 1d4
hours aimlessly until they encounter a tribe patrol, roll
1d4 to determine what they encounter from the table
bellow:
Patrols
d4 Encounter
1 3 Tribe Warriors + 2 Tribe Archers
2 4 Tribe Warriors
3 3 Tribe Warriors
4 No encounter
Plundered Paradise 5
6 Plundered Paradise
Shifting Sand!
The players will go through a location where there is
shifting sand. It takes a DC 18 Wisdom (Perception)
check to discern the subtle signs of the shifting sand
and chart a safe path around it. If the check fails, the
player in the front will fall into the sand and will take a
DC 15 Strength (Athletics) check to get out. For each
turn passing, increase the DC by 2. In 4 turns, the player
is completely under the sand and will suffocate.
Falling into the sand and helping the player is a noisy
incident that will attract a Tribe Patrol (roll 1d4 for the
Patrols table).
Poisonous Vines!
The vegetation as they are getting closer to the cave is
very thick, blocking their path and making it very
difficult to move. Cutting the vines would seem like a
good idea, however, it is dangerous. A player succeeding
in a DC 15 Wisdom (Nature) check will reveal that those
vines are very poisonous, and emit poison clouds when
cut.
When cut, the vines emit a poisonous cloud in a 15ft
radius circle, and everyone inside must make a DC 15
Constitution Saving Throw or take 4d6 poison damage,
half if the Constitution Saving Throw was successful. A
player losing the Saving Throw is also poisoned until
they finish a long rest or are cured by other means.
The Final Destination
After a challenging trek through dense jungles and wild
nature, you finally reach your destination—the cave spot
marked on the map as the location of the hidden treasure.
Your eyes scan the surroundings, searching for any sign of
the small cave described in the map’s intricate markings.
Amidst the towering trees and tangled foliage, you spot a
narrow opening, barely visible in the natural rock formations.
It appears to be a small cave entrance, partially concealed by
vines and moss.
Inside the Cace
Stepping into the darkness of the cave, you find yourselves
enveloped in a hushed atmosphere, broken only by the faint
sound of dripping water echoing through the chamber. The
dim light filtering through the cave entrance reveals glittering
stalactites hanging from the ceiling, their formations
resembling icicles of solid rock.
As your eyes adjust to the subdued lighting, you behold a
breathtaking sight. The cave chamber opens up, revealing a
small grotto bathed in an ethereal glow. Soft beams of
sunlight pierce through cracks in the cave ceiling, casting a
radiant light upon the treasure that lies within.
A treasure trove of unimaginable wealth is spread out before
you. Gold coins shimmer and glint, forming mounds and
cascades of riches. Precious gemstones, sparkling with every
color of the rainbow, are nestled amidst piles of ornate
jewelry.
There is 1400 + 10d100 GP worth of coins and artifacts
within the cave, as well as Kraken’s Grasp Gauntlets.
But the players are not alone, as two Gelatinous Cubes,
also inhabiting the cave, attack the adventurers.
Returning to the Ship
The weight of the treasure burdens the adventurers,
slowing their hike and increasing the risk of being
detected by the islanders.
The actions of the group may have provoked the wrath
of the island’s inhabitants. Led by the Tribe Shaman,
accompanied by four Tribe Warriors, they set out to
hunt down the adventurers and lay an ambush near the
shore where the party arrived and left their ship.
Avoiding the ambush requires utmost caution and skill,
but it is near impossible to escape without facing a
confrontation.
By winning over this final battle the party has enough
time to load the rowboat with the loot and sail back to
the ship. If the rowboat was left to sink they can carry
only 1/4 of the loot while swimming, by the time they
reach the ship the shore is filled with angry cannibals.
Plundered Paradise 7
 SideQuest 1: Pirate
Infiltration!

Intro
A desperate father pleads for the help of brave
adventurers. His daughter, Elara, has been taken
hostage by a notorious band of pirates and the ransom
they seek is too high for him to pay. The pirates’
hideout, known only as “The Cursed Cove“, remains a
well-kept secret, and no one in the town knows the
exact whereabouts.
The Quest
Asking around, they can pinpoint a very approximate
location. The adventurers must sail to that location until
they find a pirate ship. Pirates will not succumb to
interrogation, so they need to discreetly follow them to
the Cove. The forces in the cove are overwhelming and
any brute approach will lead to sure death. For them to
sail into the Cove, they must raise a Pirate Flag and
pretend to be Pirates. At any time there are 4d100
Pirates on the Cove.
Once inside the heart of the Cove, they discover the
pirates’ base of operations - a sprawling network of
caves, smugglers’ dens, and guard posts. The
adventurers must act with stealth and precision to avoid
detection as they search for Elara’s location.
Elara is not the only prisoner as a lot of people, mostly
crew from sunken ships, are held captive deep within
the cave. There are a lot of patrols in the area by 2
Pirates at a time, but they are easy to sneak around as
they are drunk.
For the adventurers to be successful against all odds,
they must never attack or enter combat, as a single
alarm can raise awareness of the infiltration of
hundreds of Pirates, who may not be strong, but their
sheer numbers can overwhelm the adventurers.
Aftermath
Elara’s father is ecstatic about his daughter being saved
and is willing to give the adventurers a Mermaid’s Song
Siren, and hold a feast in their honor.

8 Plundered Paradise

SideQuest 2: The
Phantom Galleon!
Intro
In the still of the night, a sailor’s song drifts through the
air, weaving the tale of the cursed Phantom Galleon—a
pirate ship forever destined to roam the eternal seas.
Within its legend lies the promise of unimaginable
treasure. As the story unfolds, the allure of this
otherworldly quest captivates the hearts and minds of
all who hear.
Discovering the Ship
The party needs to uncover clues that point to the ship’s
location. These clues can be obtained through careful
investigation of ancient nautical maps, tales passed
down through generations, or conversations with local
seafarers. Piecing together the fragmented knowledge
is the key to unveiling the path to the Phantom Galleon.
The Quest
Embarking on this quest to unravel the mysteries of the
Phantom Galleon requires a ship and a fearless crew.
As the party deciphers the clues and sails to the ship’s
designated location, the ghostly vessel emerges from
the depths. The adventurers must board the ship, where
the boundaries between life and death are blurred.
Guided by cryptic symbols and enigmatic hints, they
traverse the phantom decks of the ship. In these
spectral chambers, fragments of the vessel’s haunted
history await discovery. However, this is no ordinary
exploration—a series of intricate puzzles guards the
path, and restless spirits stand ready to defend their
domain against any intruders.
To break the curse, they must first discover the truth
behind it. The answers lie hidden within the ship and its
dark past.
Aftermath
If the party breaks the curse the ship will forever
disappear leaving behind chests filled with gold and
gems.
News of the party’s triumph spreads like wildfire,
transforming them into revered figures among the
bustling ports and lively taverns. Their tale becomes a
beacon of courage, celebrated by bards who sing their
praises. The sailor’s haunting song evolves into a ballad
of their heroism.
Plundered Paradise 9
 Appendix A: Monsters
Gelatinous Cube Pirate
Large ooze, unaligned Medium Humanoid (any race), Neutral Evil

Armor Class 6 Armor Class 14 (Studded Leather Armor)

Hit Points 84 (8d10 + 40) Hit Points 40 (7d8 + 9)
Speed 15 ft. Speed 30 ft.

STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
14 (+2) 3 (-4) 20 (+5) 1 (-5) 6 (-2) 1 (-5) 16 (+3) 14 (+2) 14 (+2) 10 (+0) 12 (+1) 10 (+0)

Condition Immunities blinded, charmed, deafened, exhaustion,
frightened, prone
Senses blindsight 60 ft. (blind beyond this radius), passive
Perception 8
Languages -
Challenge 2 (450 XP)
Ooze Cube. The cube takes up its entire space. Other creatures
can enter the space, but a creature that does so is subjected to
the cube’s Engulf and has disadvantage on the saving throw.
Creatures inside the cube can be seen but have total cover.
Skills Athletics +5, Intimidation +2
Senses passive Perception 14
Languages Common
Challenge 2 (450 XP)
Pack Tactics. The pirate has advantage on an attack roll against
a creature if at least one of the pirate’s allies is within 5 feet of
the creature and the ally isn’t incapacitated.
Actions
Multiattack. The pirate makes two attacks.

A creature within 5 feet of the cube can take an action to pull a
creature or object out of the cube. Doing so requires a
successful DC 12 Strength check, and the creature making the
attempt takes 10 (3d6) acid damage.
The cube can hold only one Large creature or up to four
Medium or smaller creatures inside it at a time.
Transparent. Even when the cube is in plain sight, it takes a
successful DC 15 Wisdom (Perception) check to spot a cube
that has neither moved nor attacked. A creature that tries to
enter the cube’s space while unaware of the cube is surprised
by the cube.
Scimitar. Melee Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 5ft., one target.
Hit 6 (1d6 + 3) slashing damage.
Hand Crossbow. Ranged Weapon Attack: +4 to hit, reach
30/120ft., one target. Hit 6 (1d6 + 2) piercing damage.
Reactions
Parry. The pirate adds 2 to its AC against one melee attack that
would hit it. To do so, the pirate must see the attacker and be
wielding a melee weapon.

Actions
Pseudopod. Melee Weapon Attack: +4 to hit, reach 5 ft., one
target. Hit: 10 (3d6) acid damage.

Engulf. The cube moves up to its speed. While doing so, it can
enter Large or smaller creatures’ spaces. Whenever the cube
enters a creature’s space, the creature must make a DC 12
Dexterity saving throw.

On a successful save, the creature can choose to be pushed 5

feet back or to the side of the cube. A creature that chooses not
to be pushed suffers the consequences of a failed saving throw.

On a failed save, the cube enters the creature’s space, and the
creature takes 10 (3d6) acid damage and is engulfed. The
engulfed creature can’t breathe, is restrained, and takes 21
(6d6) acid damage at the start of each of the cube’s turns.
When the cube moves, the engulfed creature moves with it.

An engulfed creature can try to escape by taking an action to

make a DC 12 Strength check. On a success, the creature
escapes and enters a space of its choice within 5 feet of the
cube.

10 Plundered Paradise
Siren Tribe Archer
Medium Fey, Chaotic Evil Medium Humanoid (any race), Neutral Evil

Armor Class 13 Armor Class 14 (Leather Armor)

Hit Points 59 (8d8 + 23) Hit Points 38 (6d8 + 14)
Speed 30 ft., swim 40 ft. Speed 30 ft.

STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
8 (-1) 14 (+2) 16 (+3) 12 (+1) 14 (+2) 18 (+4) 12 (+1) 16 (+3) 16 (+3) 8 (-1) 12 (+1) 10 (+0)

Skills Perception +4, Deception +6, Performance +6 Skills Perception +3, Stealth +5
Senses blindsight 60 ft., passive Perception 14 Senses passive Perception 13
Languages Sylvan Languages -
Challenge 3 (700 XP) Challenge 2 (450 XP)

Amphibious. The siren can breathe air and water.
Siren’s song. When a creature that can hear the siren’s song
starts its turn within 90 feet of the siren, the creature must
succeed on a DC 14 Wisdom Saving Throw or be charmed for 1
minute. While charmed in this way, the creature is
incapacitated and ignores the presence of other creatures. The
charmed creature must move towards the siren by the shortest
and most direct route, although it doesn’t have to move into
obviously deadly hazards like fire or lava. If the creature moves
out of range of the song, it can repeat the saving throw.
Pack Tactics. The tribe archer has advantage on an attack roll
against a creature if at least one of the tribe archer’s allies is
within 5 feet of the creature and the ally isn’t incapacitated.
Precise Aim. The tribe archer can choose to take a -5 penalty to
the attack roll when making a longbow attack. If the attack hits,
it deals an extra 10 (3d6) damage.
Actions
Multiattack. The tribe archer makes two longbow attacks.

Longbow. Ranged Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 150/600ft.,

Actions one target. Hit 9 (1d8 + 3) piercing damage.
Claws. Melee Weapon Attack: +4 to hit, reach 5ft., one target.
Hit 7 (1d8 + 3) slashing damage.

Plundered Paradise 11
 Tribe Shaman Tribe Warrior
Medium Humanoid (any race), Neutral Evil Medium Humanoid (any race), Neutral Evil

Armor Class 12 (Hide Armor) Armor Class 15 (Unarmored Defense + Shield)

Hit Points 64 (10d8 + 19) Hit Points 46 (8d8 + 10)
Speed 30 ft. Speed 30 ft.

STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
12 (+1) 10 (+0) 14 (+2) 16 (+3) 18 (+4) 14 (+2) 16 (+3) 12 (+1) 14 (+2) 8 (-1) 10 (+0) 10 (+0)

Skills Medicine +6, Intimidation +4 Skills Athletics +4, Intimidation +2

Senses passive Perception 14 Senses passive Perception 10
Languages - Languages -
Challenge 4 (1100 XP) Challenge 3 (700 XP)

Spellcasting. The tribe shaman is a 5th-level spellcaster. Its
spellcasting ability is Wisdom (spell save DC 14, +6 to hit with
spell attacks). The shaman has the following cleric spells
prepared:
Cantrips (at will): guidance, thaumaturgy, sacred flame
1st level (4 slots): bane, cure wounds, guiding bolt, inflict
wounds
2nd level (3 slots): hold person, spiritual weapon
3rd level (2 slots): animate dead, bestow curse, dispel magic
Dark Blessing. When the shaman uses its guidance cantrip, the
target also gains advantage on the next attack roll it makes
within the next minute.
Pack Tactics. The tribe warrior has advantage on an attack roll
against a creature if at least one of the tribe archer’s allies is
within 5 feet of the creature and the ally isn’t incapacitated.
Rage (3/Day). On the warrior’s turn, it can enter a rage as a
bonus action. While raging, it gains advantage on Strength
checks and Strength saving throws, and its melee attacks deal
an extra 2 damage.
Actions
Multiattack. The tribe warrior makes two scimitar attacks.
Scimitar. Melee Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target.
Hit 6 (1d6 + 3) slashing damage.

Soothing Presence. The shaman and friendly creatures within 30

feet of it can’t be frightened while the shaman is conscious.

Actions
Mace. Melee Weapon Attack: +3 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target.
Hit 4 (1d6 + 1) bludgeoning damage.

Healing Touch (3/Day). The shaman touches another creature.

The target magically regains 14 (4d6) hit points.

Spiritual Infliction (Recharge 5-6). The shaman targets one

creature it can see within 30 feet of it. The target must succeed
on a DC 14 Wisdom saving throw or take 18 (4d8) necrotic
damage.

12 Plundered Paradise
Appendix B: Magic Items
Kraken’s Grasp Gauntlets
Wondrous Item (Gauntlet), rare (requires attunement)

These dark leather gauntlets are adorned with Kraken

tentacle motifs. When the wearer grapples an opponent,
the gauntlets unleash an otherworldly grasp, restraining
the target with spectral tentacles. The wearer can now
move freely while the opponent is still grasped by the
tentacles.

Mermaid’s Song Siren

Wondrous Item (Seashell), rare (requires attunement)

This enchanted seashell horn, when blown, as an Kraken’s Grasp Gauntlets

Action, releases a haunting melody that can charm the
ears of the opponent.
The opponent must roll a DC 13 Wisdom Saving Throw
or be Charmed for 1 minute.

Mermaid’s Song Siren

Plundered Paradise 13
 Stretch Goal: 5 Pirate-themed Items!
Buccaneer’s Eyepatch Seafoam Saber
Wondrous Item (Eyepatch), rare (requires attunement) Weapon (any sword), rare (requires attunement)

This leather eyepatch used to be worn by a legendary
pirate Captain. It is adorned with a ruby that would
fetch 1000 GP at any store. Removing the ruby from the
eyepatch makes the eyepatch lose its powers.
The Buccaneer’s Eyepatch grants the wearer blindsight
in a 60ft radius, allowing them to see through illusions
and detect hidden traps.
This elegant rapier has a blade forged from shimmering
seafoam crystal. It has been gifted to a Pirate king by a
mermaid long ago, as a gift of gratitude.
Once per day, as an Action, the wielder can summon a
spectral wave to knock back foes within a 15-foot cone.
Everyone within its range must succeed in a DC 15
Strength Saving Throw or take 2d6 bludgeoning
damage and be knocked prone.
Stormcaller’s Sea Shanty
Wondrous Item (Accordion), legendary (requires
attunement)

The Sea Shanty is performed by a weather-beaten

accordion that magically plays a rousing melody when
properly tuned. The Accordion was owned by a famous
musician that played music on a ship that was sinking,
to boost the morale of the passengers.
Once per day, if the wielder is below half HP, they can
command the accordion verbally as a free action to start
playing. The music bolsters the morale of all allies,
Stormcaller’s Sea Shanty making them unable to be intimidated. They also have
advantage on their next Attack Roll.

Captain’s Cutlass of the Corsair

Weapon (Shortsword), uncommon

This finely crafted cutlass impresses the eyes of the

crowd, enhancing the wielder’s charisma and
leadership.
Once per short rest, as an action, the wielder can rally
their crew, granting all nearby allies 1d4 temporary hit
points and advantage on all Charisma-based checks and
Saving Throws.
Pirate’s Parrot Pendant
Wondrous Item (Pendant), rare (requires attunement)

This enchanted pendant has an illustration of a parrot.

Once per day, as an Action, the wearer can focus on the
pendant, transforming it into a full-sized parrot familiar
that can scout ahead, deliver messages, and provide
helpful distractions in battle. Pirate’s Parrot Pendant

14 Plundered Paradise
Appendix C: Treasure Map (For Players)

Plundered Paradise 15
 Appendix D: Credits
Corinne and Larissa Brown-Esqueda
This adventure wouldn’t have been possible
without: David Ameer Tavakoli
Denise Foreman
Jim Fetzner
Didrik Svahn
Do de Haan
Abdulaziz S Al-Kaboor Dwight Munson
Adrian E Coles Esinyaow
Alec Johnson Ethan Wray
Anthony Mandal EVP
Arkadios Richter Frank Bravata
Arkum83 Franz Schneider
Avian Caruso Gallowglass Games
Benjámin Weisz GnarlyChimp
BJ “MisterBoardGamer” Holmes Guy Hudson
Boyd Atkinson haffthemighty
Brendan R. Haggis the Magnificent
Callum Nisbet Ibrahim - Wyvern
Cameron ItsJesper
Captain JymmE James A Monaghan
CaptainTal Jeremy Duehring
Carmelo Premier Jeremy Pinske
Carson Brooks Jerry Berry
Cave Gaming Jesse Heilmann
Cheyenne Henderson Jetter McTedder
Chris Basey Joe Harmsen
Chris Boudrie Joël Grüne
Chris Hübner John Fellingham
Christopher Rosa John ‘Jake’ Enrique Lyde

Plundered Paradise
16
John Pierce Poisontaster
Jordan Russell Rafa Mora Braceros
JR Bontrager Raphael Bressel
Katilynne Nicole Raphael Hainitz
Kayleigh Michelle RobbieD1970
Kevin Perry Robin Galli
Kizmet Rogier Wieffer
Krystal RVA Boardgamer
Lewis Klason Scotia Clover Baker
Lex Morgan Sean Massey
Loren Valterza Séan Northern
Luke Bernstein Skeeter Arvizu
Matt Alford Soana S.
Matt Haywood-Evans Starling Ridgeway
Merric Goodbarrel Steven and Scott Sobotta (The Twins)
Michael Cherre, Jr. Sujith Achuthan
Michael G Palmer Susannah Kervin
Michael Gionfriddo The Dread Pirate Roger
Miguel Bernard The Loathsome DM
Mitar Ruzic TheDeer&Owl
Mr. Marsden Thomas Adkins
Nash Su Tom and Tessa Spengler
Nathan Jones Topher Kohan
Neal Shebeck Troy Smith
Nebo Will Prince
Nikki25 William Johansson
Nikolaj Dalberg Tegllund
From the bottom of our hearts, we are
Omar Lyle Martinez forever grateful for believing in our
Paul Rehac project.
Pinchen

Plundered Paradise
17
 License & Credits
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Plundered Paradise: The Isle of Hidden

Riches

Copyright © 2023 DiceQuest

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