D&D 5E Greyhawk?

[Bumamgar]

While I always enjoyed the Forgotten Realms more than Greyhawk, I know part of the appeal, to me at least, was that nearly all of the classic modules were set in Greyhawk, and as someone who constantly uses that content (I just converted White Plume Mountain to 5e for example), it is nice to be able to just 'drop it in'. In fact, to me, classics such as ToEE and the G1-3 arc are what defined Greyhawk, more than the boxed set.

 

[Henrix]

Pretty please!


And build it on From the Ashes, and some of the work in Dragon by Erik Mona et. al.

 

[Tormyr]

Wow, Perkins joined the world of social media. Thanks for pointing that out. I would love it if he started another DM blog once the rush of releasing stuff dies down a bit.

 

[Jeff Carlsen]

I also note that he has TWO copies of the Chicago Manual of Style.

 

[Thaumaturge]

I also note that he has TWO copies of the Chicago Manual of Style.

Which is ridiculous, because APA is clearly superior.

Thaumaturge.

 

[Boarstorm]

Which is ridiculous, because APA is clearly superior.

AP Stylebook is where it's at.

But ... Ravenloft! That's more exciting to me personally.

 

[Hannerdyn]

Those monitors though. You think he get's neck strain from all the leaning?

 

[ExploderWizard]

Very cool. I would like to see what they come up with for Greyhawk. My 5E campaign is based in Hommlet and I am developing stuff for it on my own as well as converting other adventures.

 

[Tormyr]

Unfortunately, I imagine this will be out after I can make much use of it for my Age of Worms campaign. But I had a question on what other sourcebook would be a good choice for the setting. It looks like the World of Greyhawk book and the Living Greyhawk Gazetteer from another thread might be it. Thanks for the tip!

 

[Jeff Carlsen]

Which is ridiculous, because APA is clearly superior.

Thaumaturge.

AP Stylebook is where it's at.

Cry 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war.