PF2e: The Crypt of Angus Amberleg

About the adventure

The Crypt of Angus Amberleg The treasure of Angus Amberleg has never been found. Maybe you’ll be the ones to change that. For generations, sailors have whispered about the legendary dwarven pirate Angus Amberleg, who plundered more than a hundred ships before disappearing with a fortune of gold, jewels, ancient artifacts, and stolen secrets. Somewhere beneath the dangerous jungles of Mediogalti Island, Amberleg's lost crypt—and his legendary hoard—are said to be waiting. You possess something that could finally lead the way: a fragment of Amberleg's treasure map. You don't know where the other pieces are. You don't know who has them. And you certainly don't know why your fragment has suddenly begun drawing you toward a waterfront tavern called The Merry Widow. There you'll meet a group of strangers carrying fragments remarkably similar to your own. But one piece is still missing. What begins as a hunt for a lost piece of parchment will send you deep into the jungles of Mediogalti, following the trail of a missing treasure hunter through abandoned excavations, haunted ruins, ancient temples, and places that have remained undisturbed for centuries. And you aren't the only people searching for Amberleg. The Crypt of Angus Amberleg is a Level 4 Pathfinder 2e one-shot focused on exploration, investigation, roleplaying, puzzles, and exciting tactical combat. You'll create the story of how your character acquired their mysterious map fragment—and decide why the promise of Amberleg's legendary treasure was too tempting to ignore. Expect: 🏴‍☠️ Pirates, treasure hunters, and a legendary lost hoard 🗺️ A fragmented treasure map that brings the party together 🌴 Jungle exploration across Mediogalti Island 👻 Haunted ruins and secrets from Amberleg's past ⚔️ Tactical Pathfinder 2e combat 🧩 Investigation, puzzles, and mysterious discoveries 🎭 Plenty of opportunities for roleplay and character moments You know the legend. You have a piece of the map. Now you just have to find the others. After all, how difficult could stealing a dead pirate's treasure possibly be?