D&D 5E Which three topics do you most want to receive official (WotC) treatment?

[Mercurius]

You can pick three and only three. Which do you most wnat to receive the WotC treatment? That is, hardcover and/or boxed set - but with an actual physical product involved.

I'm not including an "other" option as I'm guessing everyone will have one, so feel free to list it below, or any other specifics you might want to share (e.g. which FR region you'd like to see, or what kind of rules options or new settings you hope for).

Have at it.

 

[Tales and Chronicles]

Nentir Vale
New settings
Alternate/modular rule systems for me

 

[Doug McCrae]

Real world historical, especially real world magic, similar to Green Ronin's Mythic Vistas Medieval Players Manual or Cubicle 7's Renaissance Deluxe.

 

[Ralif Redhammer]

My feelings is that by firming up the extraplanar aspects, that becomes the connective glue between the individual settings. And I will always be for a Manual of the Planes book. Those always make me happy.

 

[shadowoflameth]

Agree on the Planes. 2 of the three things that I voted for are so far the most popular choices so I see I'm not alone.

 

[Parmandur]

Dragonlance
Greyhawk
Magic the Gathering Settings

 

[Islayre d'Argolh]

Nentir vale
Neverwinter campaign setting (to complete the Starter set & the Essentials kit)
Manual of the planes (the more on Feywild & Shadowfell the better)

 

[Badvoc]

• FR Campaign Setting book or boxed set.
• Manual of the Planes
• A new book focused on kingdom / stronghold building and ongoing play, together with some new mass battle rules.

 

[atanakar]

1) More creatures, foes and adversaries. I never tire of that. NPCs with unique motivations and story hooks.

2) Domain building, mass combat stuff. But streamlined. I don't need to know how many potatoes are in the castle's larder.

3) A Greyhawk setting book that expands the area around Ghost of Saltmarsh - Azure Sea.

 

[eyeheartawk]

1. Epic level content. I know that statistically it's not a high number of campaigns that use it (though given that there is zero official support for it this is a bit of self-fulfilling prophecy). But, during the entire run of 5e surely we can have something?

2. Birthright. It was really cool. Plus it rolls up a bunch of that domain stuff into it anyway and taps some of that sweet, sweet generational Pendragon juice.

3. Mystara. Like FR, but actually interesting.