This is absolutely brilliant. And the fact that you delved into Midrash and Talmud just makes it even more appealing to me. I can't wait for this book!Spike Y Jones said:It's mostly based on the Tanak (the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament), but with some Apocrypha, and some amplification from sources like the Talmud when the mood struck us. The book also covers some of the history, culture and mythology of the cultures surrounding the Promised Land; after all, we have to give your Israelite PCs something to fight against.
Totally correct that that was one of the reasons for TSR's demise. Now my question is this: Would you allow writers to create further support for the setting in the form of magazine articles, web-enhancements, or even having other companies publish the material (much the same way we are seeing companies pledge support for other's settings)?Pramas said:Our strategy for Mythic Vistas is to release each setting in one or two books. You'll likely see support in places like our website and the EN magazine, but we don't want to fall into the trap of continuously supporting a bunch of lines whose audience is limited to those who bought the associated campaign settings. Trying to support a bunch of campaign settings all at once is one of the things that caused TSR to go into a death spiral and we prefer a life spiral.
William Ronald said:Spike Y Jones: Thanks for replying to the thread.
I imagine there could easily be some stats for the Romans as they were a rising power at the time of the Maccabees.
So, will there be any stats for named NPCs or will there perhaps be stats and character information for NPCs of different eras? (For example, a typical soldier in King David's Army.)
HalWhitewyrm said:
Totally correct that that was one of the reasons for TSR's demise. Now my question is this: Would you allow writers to create further support for the setting in the form of magazine articles, web-enhancements, or even having other companies publish the material (much the same way we are seeing companies pledge support for other's settings)?
cthuluftaghn said:The 1611 King James Bible is public domain. For any of the other versions, look in the front cover for a copyright. Also, some publications of the 1611 King James have copyrighted notations in them, such as the Schoefield annotated KJV.