Alisair Longreach
First Post
I just got my copy of Monte Cook's World of Darkness. Feel free to ask away.
I got Monte Cook's World of Darkness
Shawn_Kehoe
First Post
Have all the special powers been adapted to feats? Or do the magi have spells in the traditional D&D sense?
Alisair Longreach
First Post
A short summary of the book:
As the title says, Monte has created his own version of the World of Darkness setting with d20 rules. There are rules for playing Vampires, Werewolves, Demons, Mages and a new archetype called Awakened which is a very competent human who somehow anchors reality.
The powers functions like a variant kind of feats. Demons have Cants, Mages have Gnosis, Vampires have Disciplines, Werewolves have Rites.
Mages create spells with Components. A Component is a point cost for casting the spell and the Spellcraft DC.
As the title says, Monte has created his own version of the World of Darkness setting with d20 rules. There are rules for playing Vampires, Werewolves, Demons, Mages and a new archetype called Awakened which is a very competent human who somehow anchors reality.
The powers functions like a variant kind of feats. Demons have Cants, Mages have Gnosis, Vampires have Disciplines, Werewolves have Rites.
Mages create spells with Components. A Component is a point cost for casting the spell and the Spellcraft DC.
Alisair Longreach
First Post
If you ignore the modern day stuff I tthink McWoD could be used together with the D&D rules. All the five types start as 4th level characters with 4 hit dice, skill points, two feats and +1 to an ability score.
McWoD does not use the massive damage rules, instead the damage dice are applied as CON damage with a critical hit.
McWoD does not use the massive damage rules, instead the damage dice are applied as CON damage with a critical hit.
Wulf Ratbane
Adventurer
More!
Hunter In Darkness
First Post
more indeed
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