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I found it eventually, thanks. It was The Sovereign Domain of Eyros, which I can't paste a link to, for some reason.

I'm trying to find an old 3.x campaign setting folks here were doing several years back, and am hoping people remember it. I don't remember much, but some of the things I recall are; The God or King was a massively leveled Demonic T-rex which gave it enough of an int boost to be a decent...

Use one of the arms for a shield instead of a weapon, mayhaps.

That is correct. Trog for +6 NA.

Barring any other DC raising goodies, the spell DC is 10+ spell level + Casting Stat Modifier (whatever that would be). A Wizard with 18 Int casting grease would be 10 + 1 + 4 for a total of DC 15.

Don't. You're the GM. Does it matter how, or is it just for (ha) atmosphere?

I see it mentioned all over the place, usually when talking about multiclassing or gestalt, or to make another class just better somehow. But why? I don't have the book it's in, and I don't see people talking about why it's so great for a few level dip, or as a second half of a gestalt, or...

A Vessel, perhaps. Or an Avatar (Not technically accurate, but possible). A Client (in that the possessing power is a Patron).

Just using core classes because I'm lazy, I'd go Paladin//Sorceror//Rogue. Really hammer away with that Charisma. Though it'd suffer from nigh-on crippling MAD. Maybe Sorceror//Wizard//Cleric for super casty goodness.

I disagree. The duration of the spell is instantaneous. The magic creates the stone, and is then gone. The stone it creates is nonmagical. We had a Q&A thread about this very same subject. My personal opinion, which is based off of, but not necessarily the consensus of the previous...

To "Walking the Walk." Since there's a Talking the Talk forum for OOC discussion.

I'm pretty sure that by definition of a Macguffin, it doesn't matter. What's in the briefcase from Pulp Fiction? Doesn't matter, only that people want it.

Just tell them that they're going to be captured for the sake of the story.

Oh, good point, I didn't notice that the area of difficult terrain from Wintersnap is difficult for everyone, not just your enemies.

I've got a 1st level Goliath Warden with a longspear right now, that I'm hoping to play up through Heroic. So one of the items I was hoping to pick up is Wintersnap Armor. But upon further reading, Form of the Winter Herald gives all the stuff that Wintersnap Armor does, and more. So, what's...

No, monsters who get reach with big freaking swords get reach because they're huge monsters. A Monster with a medium dagger would get the same reach. Thus, you still get to only attack monsters next to you, even though your sword barely fits in the room.

You could make an escape artist check of a high but not impossible DC. Still Transmute Rock to Mud And there's not even a requirement for the Still spells, if you can keep your hands free. It's not a sure thing that character will sink all the way into the mud immediately.

Last time my group took prisoners, we were in no condition to deal with them in the long term, and they weren't all that much to blame. So they were a "test" for the GM. We let them go, with the understanding that if we ever saw them again, they'd get murdered. And we wouldn't bother taking...

But how are you set for thumbs?

Are there other abilities that are dependant on dim light? Because otherwise, I don't see a real point behind shedding a bit of light in a small area.