Thy ship was swallowed by a moray eel of considerable proportions

Thy ship was swallowed by a moray eel of considerable proportions is a proposition for a dungeon-point-crawl for the Dungeonuary jam, designed with Mork Borg in mind but system agnostic.

As stated in the title : the ship carrying the players has been swallowed by a moray eel. Can they survive inside the belly of the beast and find a way to leave ?

I wanted to do a dungeon that would be theater of the mind compatible, but would have the spatial and ressource restrctions of a more conventional dungeon. Finally I wanted it to be be usable as an introduction to Mork Borg and its grotesque and dark setting and themes, for my own need. Finally I wanted to try something visual with my meagers skills in Gimp and do some collage of sorts.

I apologize for the MORE THAN LACKING accessibility, I did that under three days and barely finished it in time for the jam in the first place. I may try to find the time to do a readable version at some point maybe if I can gather the ressources to do so.

Licences : 

Thy ship was swallowed by a Moray Eel of considerable proportions is an independent production by Victor Meunier and is not affiliated with Ockult Örtmästare Games or Stockholm Kartell. It is published under the MÖRK BORG Third Party License and under CC BY-SA 4.0.

MÖRK BORG is copyright Ockult Örtmästare Games and Stockholm Kartell. 

Many of the pictures used are public domain and from https://commons.wikimedia.org/ (especially original engravings from Jules Verne books like L'Île mystérieuse  or Voyage au centre de la Terre, but also the eel skeleton, the eel head, the ship engraving, the shipwreck, the gills), a shot of lymphocytic esophagitis endoscopy by Samir, a photography of the Hileh var caved village, interconnected caves, near Kandovan-May 21, 2018, by Soheil Callage, a photography of the Mesa Verde balkony house by Gerd Eichman, and finally a shot of a Remarkable Cave, Tasman National Park, by  Moonrise all published under CC BY-SA 4.0, were used and modified for this work.

Fonts used are DejaVu Sans - in the public domain - FreeMono - licenced under the GNU GPL 3.0 - and Primitive by Rick W. Mueller - as a shareware font.