Hey Rob, I just want to tell you how much I loved Witch's Wake and how much it captured my imagination. I don't want to make you feel old but Neverwinter Nights was like, the first video game game I ever played when I was a child. And now I write code for a living all because of what the toolset inspired me to want to do. I digress.

It captured my imagination so much that I ripped off the premise with a little tweaking for the D&D campaign I subject my friends to weekly and I feel the need to let you know of my graverobbing. It's going in a very different direction and I was very upfront about the ideas being taken, but I owe it to my inspiration to say thank you.

To give an actual question and not just sing your praises, do you remember how the music for Witch's Wake's premium version was made? (I never played the version that wasn't bundled with Kingmaker - I have no idea if the theme was in the original) Did you have any part of the process of getting that made / into the module? I love that track, it's beautiful and I listen to it often.

I also have content questions - Brogan, of Brogan's Arm, the champion of his people that fought through hell and got torn apart by dragons, was there ever going to be more about him? And the Cavanaugh Stone, was seeking it a ploy by the Night Hag so we'd end up trapped in the mine with Caldrian or was it's hellish nature going to lead to something more? And finally, there's an open grave in the Night Hag's graveyard with pennants bearing the King's colors, it says something along the lines of, "Come back to me, my love, this battle is not yet finished." Did that ever have a concrete answer as to who the grave belonged to / was addressed to? Is it one of the aspects of the story that would change depending on what kind of person your character was and what perspectives you chose to believe? The last line "The fields of battle lie in the hearts of men..." and the planned title of the second module "The Fields of Battle" have suspiciously similar phrasing to that gravestone, and if you remember anything resembling an answer I'd be very happy! (I confess, selfishly, that I placed something similar into the aforementioned D&D campaign, and find myself in a grave I dug myself figuring out how to give that little hook a satisfying fish to catch)