Village Book II (1979) - Judges Guild


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A 64-page booklet containing 50 pages of maps of various small settlements, villages, and hamlets, intended to fill the needs of any active campaign Judge to populate a large area for his fantasy role-players. The book includes nine pages of tables on the generation of various heraldry and coats of arms. The maps are printed on light gray hex fields to facilitate modifications by the Judge; colored felt-tipped pens can be used to great advantage to code buildings and other terrain features. This is a Judges Guild Campaign Hexagon Sub-System, created and approved for use with D&D.

JG 0104

Note: These Judges Guild PDFs are scans of actual original classic print products produced 20 or more years ago. These are not recreations or reproductions. This is the real thing.

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Bruce L.

September 22nd, 2012

More of the same of what is found in Village Book I... This is a fantastic system-free product: just maps of villages, and some small towns, a few of which even have castles! These can be used for any fantasy game system, allowing the GM to get on with [...]

Andrea S.

November 30th, 2011

I found the maps well made and clear, even if a little too generic probably for my need. They're perfect, for my direct experience, for military simulation and battle tracking. On the roleplay part, i tend to prefer more "scenic" maps that can stimulate t [...]

Steve J.

September 7th, 2008

One of those classic products of Judges Guild. For the price, the product is well worth using for the busy GM. Although I own the original, having a printable one is an excellent way to integrate the product into an established game.

Wesley A.

July 23rd, 2008

This is just a book filled with small villages mapped on the JG hex grid. It has really limited use, but what do you want for 2.25?

David W.

January 18th, 2008

Great little book, well worth the $1.99 price tag. Even $3.00 would have been ok. Neat little villages, all sorts, from river and shore to plains and forested. Yes there simple but thats is the beauty of them. Plus the added data on heraldry isn't bad as [...]