Designed as head-to-head tournament-style adventures for the Dungeons & Dragons Expert Set.  Players compete against each other for points, earned by accomplishing certain goals.

Quest for the Fazzlewood by John and Laurie Van De Graaf
O1 Gem and the Staff by John and Laurie Van De Graaf
O2 Blade of Vengeance by Jim Bambra

Quest for the Fazzlewood was published by Metro Detroit Gamers, who also published Lost Caverns of Tsojconth.  It was used as a tournament module at Wintercon VII in 1978, and later publicly released (probably in very small quantities).  The module was expanded (and many of the names inside were changed) into O1 Gem and the Staff by TSR in the mid-1980's.

Printing Information

There are no distinguishable printings of O2 Blade of Vengeance.

Quest for the Fazzlewood

• First (1978):  12 loose-leaf pages along with a "Player Evaluation Sheet" used to score the players' performance (13 pages total).  Three of the pages are single-sided, while the rest are double-sided.  This was the actual module distributed at the tournament.  According to Paul MacDonald (a DM at the tournament), some copies had a wrap-around cardstock cover, and some did not (though we have not spotted any non-covered copies).  All copies are unbound (loose-leaf sheets), and originally came in a Ziploc bag.  According to Paul J Wood (design director of the module), the print run was approximately 300 copies (and this is in-line with similar tournament module print runs).  Incidentally, Quest for the Fazzlewood was also sold at Wintercon VIII in 1979 (a year after it was used at Wintercon VII).  Thanks to Christie LeBlanc, Jeff Philbrick, and Paul MacDonald for help with this info, and to Christie LeBlanc for the scan.

O1 Gem and the Staff

• First:  No UPC bar code on the rear cover.

• Second:  Has a UPC bar code on the rear cover.

Thanks to Adrian Newman for this info, and for the scan.

O2 Blade of Vengeance

While Quest for the Fazzlewood is as rare as its more famous tournament-module brethren (Lost Tamoachan, Ghost Tower of Inverness, Lost Caverns of Tsojconth), its obscurity, and difference in title from its TSR successor O1 Gem and the Staff, have tended to keep it from the astronomical value estimations of the others.  Recent sales, however, have been equitable to other high-dollar items.

• Quest for the Fazzlewood
• O1 Gem and the Staff
• O2 Blade of Vengeance