
Coriolis: The Great Dark – The Fractured Library & Other Tales of the Lost Horizon
Coriolis: The Great Dark – The Fractured Library & Other Tales of the Lost Horizon is an adventure anthology from Free League Publishing, powered by the Year Zero Engine.
- Game system
- Year Zero Engine
- Adventure type
- Campaigns, Adventures & Modules
- Language
- English
Adventure overview
Featuring five standalone sci-fi scenarios set across the Charted Sphere, the book sends Explorers to investigate deep space research stations, sweltering moon jungles, alien Builder monuments, and silent radio arrays. The volume also includes complete deck blueprints and crew profiles for the Kumaranti, a new Slipstream Cruiser spacecraft.
Five Standalone Scenarios in the Charted Sphere
The anthology delivers five complete adventures: 'The Fractured Library', 'The Octagon of Khouri', 'The Temple of Tomorrow', 'The Helesto Troika', and 'The Singing Moon'. Each mission can be run independently anywhere in the setting or woven directly into the larger 'The Flowers of Algorab' campaign arc.
Deep Space Expeditions and The Kumaranti Cruiser
From escorting mysterious cryo-pods to exploring alien ruins and recovering lost data cubes from dead resonance stations, the book emphasizes atmosphere and discovery. It also provides comprehensive deckplans, specifications, and background lore for the Kumaranti Slipstream Cruiser.
Ideas for your table
- A Game Master can introduce the resonance station mystery from 'The Singing Moon' as an emergency distress signal during deep-space travel.
- The Kumaranti cruiser blueprints can serve as the primary expedition vessel for a group of player explorers.
Questions & answers
Which game system and edition is required for these adventures?
These scenarios are designed for Coriolis: The Great Dark, powered by the Year Zero Engine.
Where can the official Coriolis adventure PDF be purchased?
GMCraft provides product overviews, while digital PDF downloads are fulfilled directly by DriveThruRPG and Free League Publishing.
