Interesting question. I kinda wrote the procedure in the most direct way I would explain it...so let me try to answer your scenario specifically:

1. First of all, what's the Troll's Disposition? Let's assume he's not fond of adventurers and put him at a 3 or Wary. The GM let's the players know: "this creature seems unlikely to just let you pass for nothing, I'd put them at a 3 on the scale so they'd be rolling d10s in this encounter" and the players say "okay well, we just want this guy to let us cross, so we want to push him to a 4 or 5 on the scale"
2. The Troll rolls 2d10 and the players roll 2d6 (one 2d6 roll for the group). Both sides hide their dice from each other. (I liked putting them under cups in front of the two sides)
3. Every PC or NPC gets a chance to Ante for their side of argument, but each only gets to once. So the Troll could say "why should I let you pass? The last group through here threw a torch at me as soon as my back was turned!" Then the GM rolls a d6 and leaves that out in the open on their side. A player could say "listen, I don't even *like* fire. No torches on me" and the GM would be like "okay, kind of hard to prove, you can roll a d6 for that but you gotta spend 2 Luck points". Another player could say "I speak the ancient tongue of Trolls and have a token of friendship from that time I helped another Troll" and the GM would likely respond "Wow, that's great! Roll a d6, no need to spend any Luck" Another player could choose not to ante at all (maybe because they know the hidden 2d6 roll is very high?). Anyway any ante d6's that the players roll are kept out in the open as well.
4. At this point there are some dice visible on the table so we kinda know what the odds are. Maybe the players are thinking "damn, we are sitting on a *very low* total number and the GM's dice we can see are high" then they can either fold (give up) "well fine Troll, we'll find another way across" or double down (try again, harder) "we're going to change tactics and try to intimidate the Troll!", then we would go back to 2. Or they can just feel like their odds are pretty good and skip this step, proceeding to 5.
5. The GM and the players reveal their hidden dice and total up both sides. If the players are higher than the Troll the GM could say "the Troll scratches his chin, considering your argument and he figures, given that you did ask nicely in the ancient tongue, he's willing to let you pass". If they're too low the GM could say "the Troll spots the torch you tried to hide in your pack and is deeply annoyed. No way he's willing to let you across the bridge, he's sure you're trying to trick him!" If the players doubled down and lost? Well let's say they tried that three times? (you can keep repeating the loop where you double down, but it makes the disposition go down further) Then his disposition would move down 3 stages to 0! "Enraged that you would dare lie to him, the Troll swings his club at you!" Now we would turn to the combat page.

Does that help?

I've been thinking a lot about how useful examples of play can be (my 5B project over on DriveThruRPG uses them extensively) so I think in the event that I do an update to AZAG I would include them.

Sorry you're having trouble getting your copy. I'll look over my files but I don't think I have a print friendly version.
I have been looking into printing through Lulu but I haven't finished putting together the print proof yet. I can keep you informed on the progress for that if you would like.

Yes! I commissioned another adventure module by a writer I really like. Not ready to announce yet since they're still putting it together. Hopefully in the next few months.

Sorry you haven't gotten your copy from LF. I hope that works out.
As an alternative I'm in the process of getting a print on demand version up on DriveThruRPG. It won't be nearly as nicely crafted but will do if you need something physical. However, that is still a month or two out. 

A4

Interesting suggestion but I only thing I know how to insert are links. I'll look into it.

(I know I replied to you about this on Twitter but it bears posting here)
No current plans for a monster book but converting monsters from Troika! should be pretty easy.
The damage output of my monsters (although generated differently) should be roughly the same to the damage output of Troika! creatures, so you can use those monsters with their damage tables or vis versa.
Stamina is about the same and Disposition is just another way of saying Mien.
Armor and Initiative are a bit different. Initiative in that monster stats have no effect on it (barring special abilities). Armor is typically a bit higher in AZAG, you can convert Troika! monsters by assuming 1 Armor = 1d6, 2 = 1d8, etc, or thereabouts.
Monsters in AZAG also typically have 2 special abilities that sometimes introduce special mechanics, this may make them a little more powerful than Troika! enemies in some circumstances.

Yes! COVID threw a wrench in LFOSR and my plans but it’s looking like there will be an announcement around the end of the month (Feb).

I've heard of Barbarians of Lemuria but haven't read it, so I'm not sure how my content would need to be altered mechanically. I can tell you that much of the setting stuff (the npc and quest hook generators in particular) are system agnostic, so those could certainly be transferred to anything.

The AZAG weapon damage tables are meant to emulate Troika output, so I would use those.

Great question! So, Shifting City did synergize with its music in very specific ways. Each track was coupled with a different section of the book. This was something I could do because I was making pretty much every part of the project, which is cool but also very labor intensive.
With AZAG I put together a team, including a musician, who influenced each other in a general way, rather than crafting components specifically for each other. That's why in AZAG you don't see a track called, for example, The God in Silver, which was made for that short story as you would have in Shifting City. Instead, AZAG's score is meant to be listened to while playing, reading, or planning adventures with the  book. It sets mood and tone. It inspires. It informs the world in a way that words cannot. I believe that certain tracks work well for different situations, some bend more towards combat, or discovery, or suspense. Also, since it is so tied to such a rich genre, it encouragesmixing in other tracks to expand your experience.
In short, this is a production decision meant to encourage flexibility and creativity among my team as well as give customers more options for how to use the music. While not as targeted as Shifting City's score (I feel) AZAG's is no less impactful.

there is not currently, I'm looking into doing a limited print run though

I'll put these in my notes doc, thanks! I'm dreading sitting down with this in the next week for another editing pass, I'm sure I'll find a million things. That's the beauty of being able to update the digital files though.

oh, my mistake, thanks for letting me know!

78 (I should update the product page to list that, my bad)

Any update on a character sheet? Loving the game and currently prepping an Elric-inspired planar-hopping mini campaign! 

you're darn tootin' it will be! planning to go live at noon est here and bandcamp :)