-
The VOIDRUNNER'S CODEX is coming! Explore new worlds, fight oppressive empires, fend off fearsome aliens, and wield deadly psionics with this comprehensive boxed set expansion for 5E and A5E!
Modern & D&D Remix
- Thread starter Umbra2020
- Start date
Krieg
First Post
I don't recall the thread but the Second World Source book by SWS is an excellent toolkit giving you several options on how to do it.
http://www.second-world-simulations.com/Second World Sourcebook.htm
http://www.second-world-simulations.com/Second World Sourcebook.htm
Runesong42
First Post
Well, the most obvious answer is the Urban Arcana setting for d20 Modern. There is an SRD that has all the core rules etc. posted on the Wizards' website. A Google seard on d20 Modern SRD will point out the link.
I own the Second World Simulations book, and I can say only that is is clearly for the advanced gamer, ie someone who has working knowledge on how the d20 rules work and how to tweak them to personal tastes. It is an AWESOME source if you want to engineer a world's tech level, as well as having many interesting Advanced classes. The book also boasts a completely new concept for bartering services and having Influence points instead of a Wealth system. By spending Influence points, you can convince certain groups of people to perform services on your behalf. It's worth a read, but it's very crunch-heavy - almost like reading a textbook.
The short short answer to your question, though, would be to just use the D&D core rules and books as they are and plop them into d20 Modern.
I own the Second World Simulations book, and I can say only that is is clearly for the advanced gamer, ie someone who has working knowledge on how the d20 rules work and how to tweak them to personal tastes. It is an AWESOME source if you want to engineer a world's tech level, as well as having many interesting Advanced classes. The book also boasts a completely new concept for bartering services and having Influence points instead of a Wealth system. By spending Influence points, you can convince certain groups of people to perform services on your behalf. It's worth a read, but it's very crunch-heavy - almost like reading a textbook.
The short short answer to your question, though, would be to just use the D&D core rules and books as they are and plop them into d20 Modern.
Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
Malladin's Gate has a book called Dark Lore which does more of a seamless blend between the two sytems. Drop me an email and I'll shoot the preview you way.
Frukathka[at]yahoo[dot]com
Frukathka[at]yahoo[dot]com
Maester Luwin
First Post
Grim Tales also does a good job! Thanks Maester Luwin
Similar Threads
