Planescape is Jeremy Crawford's favourite D&D setting. "It is D&D", he says, as he talks about how in the 2024 core rulebook updates Planescape will be more up front and center as "the setting of settings".
He doesn't say, nor suggest this.So Planescape is the new Core Setting, instead of FR?
And I'm willing to bet that is still how it will be. (Especially since they have been explicitly saying that for a couple years at least.)Um, how about no? I don't need someone else saying "this has to be the way it's going to be." If I want to chuck FR, Ravenloft, Planescape or Dark Sun out the window in favor of the cosmology of my homebrew, that's the way it used to be and how it should be.
Perhaps not, but if that's the implication it would definitely represent a shift in emphasis. Like I said, haven't seen the video.WotC has never, nor will they ever, say this.
Speaking as a “back in the day” D&D nerd, I always thought it was neat that you could simultaneously have Planescape where everything was connected, and Dark Sun* and Eberron where they somewhat expressly weren’t.Um, how about no? I don't need someone else saying "this has to be the way it's going to be." If I want to chuck FR, Ravenloft, Planescape or Dark Sun out the window in favor of the cosmology of my homebrew, that's the way it used to be and how it should be.
No. No it doesn't. The vast majority of players home brew. What is the point of a default setting?D&D should have a default setting. I can't think of many RPGs that don't have a default setting.
Can't really have lore at all without an implied setting....lore literally implies a setting.No. No it doesn't. The vast majority of players home brew. What is the point of a default setting?
An "implied setting" is not a default setting.Can't really have lore at all without an implied setting....lore literally implies a setting.