Or maybe they read the Iliad, or watched/listened to The Iliad, and enjoy the standard trope of heroes confronting gods?Unlikely to happen. The players want their hack & slash
Or maybe they read the Iliad, or watched/listened to The Iliad, and enjoy the standard trope of heroes confronting gods?Unlikely to happen. The players want their hack & slash
My impression was that he was 20th level at the end of the Chronicles. By the end of the Legends he'd be much higher, presumably. I know they said they designed him specifically to break the rules.
I'm sure someone must have asked Tracy Hickman or Margaret Weis at some point in the last 20 years, especially with the internet and all. I wonder if it's discussed anywhere?
More curious to me was his 17 INT. In 1E, that means no 9th-level spells for him!
Well, looks like I'm going have to put the players into FR, trying to convert this adventure to Greyhawk, as much as I tried, is just way to daunting a task. But it will make prepping the adventure so much easier too.
Well, looks like I'm going have to put the players into FR, trying to convert this adventure to Greyhawk, as much as I tried, is just way to daunting a task. But it will make prepping the adventure so much easier too.
What was daunting?
The problem here is that HotDQ and even much more so with RoT is that these modules are very FR heavy. HotDQ was tough enough to move to another campaign world. RoT on the other hand requires much more work to accomplish the changes I would like to put into it for Eberron or Greyhawk. Plus I think my players would much rather prefer FR to campaign in then most other worlds out there. FR has that Lord of the Rings feel that most players tend to gravitate to and enjoy.
Whats a cooler name? Neverwinter or Safeton? Waterdeep or Fax? lol
Scott