D&D 5E Necromancer Games--What do you want us to make next?

P

Paraxis

Explorer

• Feb 25, 2015

• #21

meomwt said:

Failing that, The Book of Villains & Allies - NPC's of lots of levels, fully statted, who can be adversaries or aids to any party. To my mind, mankind is one of best enemies for a party - here's a chance to showcase that.

Click to expand...

A rogues gallery book would be wonderful.

Please not Rappan Athuk, again, there are plenty of those out there for multiple systems that would be easy to convert if someone wanted to run it using 5e.

But saying that another mega/super dungeon would be great. With a cool map accessory of jpegs or png copies to export to the virtual game table of your choice. Maybe something set in an exotic location like frozen tundra, desert, jungle, or underwater.

A book of interesting magical items, artifacts, and alchemical goods would be nice too.

 

log in or register to remove this ad

Charles Wright

First Post

• Feb 25, 2015

• #22

meomwt said:

I'd like to see more paths for characters as they advance in level: more Warlock Pacts, Cleric domains, Rogue Archetypes, etc. There doesn't feel like there is enough yet.

Failing that, The Book of Villains & Allies - NPC's of lots of levels, fully statted, who can be adversaries or aids to any party. To my mind, mankind is one of best enemies for a party - here's a chance to showcase that.

Click to expand...

Do you mean something like our title "Unusual Suspects" but for the Fifth Edition rules?

http://www.froggodgames.org/unusual-suspects

 

Stormonu

Legend

• Feb 25, 2015

• #23

How about a "Hexes of Doom" book - a compilation of quarter page encounters/story hooks loosely linked to a (hexagonal) region map? No overarching story, just a cross-indexed compilation that would facilitate sandbox play.

 

TarionzCousin

Second Most Angelic Devil Ever

• Feb 25, 2015

• #24

Another vote for short adventures I could plug in to my games.

 

M

mserabian

Explorer

• Feb 25, 2015

• #25

I'd vote for something like Lost Mine of Phandelver myself! I love the concept of a starting town and wilderness with TONS of NPCs, adventure hooks, and some fleshed out full adventures all wrapped up in a nice big box set! or hardcover book if it must be...

 

Ravenheart87

Explorer

• Feb 25, 2015

• #26

Sandbox stuff and megadungeon. Just what you're best at besides monster books.

 

Charles Wright

First Post

• Feb 25, 2015

• #27

mserabian said:

I'd vote for something like Lost Mine of Phandelver myself! I love the concept of a starting town and wilderness with TONS of NPCs, adventure hooks, and some fleshed out full adventures all wrapped up in a nice big box set! or hardcover book if it must be...

Click to expand...

That's very much like what we have done before (Tomb of Abysthor, The Lost City of Barakus, Stoneheart Valley and so on).

As Ravenheart87 points out below, we've also done the sandbox megadungeons. What I like about those is that it is possible to simply pull sections from the larger dungeon out and use those bits even if you never plan on running the, admittedly intimidating, megadungeon itself.

 

Z

Zaukrie

New Publisher

• Feb 25, 2015

• #28

Except I have to pay for the mega dungeon to do that......

 

Charles Wright

First Post

• Feb 26, 2015

• #29

I was responding directly to what Ravenheart87 mentioned, since he was talking about megadungeons.

 

Nebulous

Legend

• Feb 26, 2015

• #30

Gecko85 said:

Sandbox-type adventures, similar to Lost Mines of Phandelver (design-wise), for varying levels. A good starting adventure, good maps of the area, and plenty of hooks for DMs to create their own followup adventures, plus additional adventures set in the same area down the road. Sort of a more open-ended AP.

Click to expand...

Give us something like Lost Mine of Phandelver, but in a box set, full color, with handouts and set piece battle maps.