D&D 5E Check Out Planescape's Table of Contents & More!

Brandes Stoddard has received a copy of Planescape: Adventures in the Multiverse (which come out in two weeks!) and is posting loads of photos over on Blue Sky. You can check out his feed for the whole treasure trove--here's a look at the table of contents.

1.jpg
2.jpeg
 

log in or register to remove this ad


log in or register to remove this ad

Until I get to stat out Christ, I'm firmly of the view that any 'real world' gods need to be excluded, and we all know Wizards is not going to tell us where on the Planes to find Jesus.

I can tell you exactly what setting Jesus is apart of. Ravenloft, there was an offshoot part of that setting set on an Earth where one of the Dark Power of Ravenloft went rogue and took over, Christianity was part of the setting. There is actually a dmsguild product updating this part of the setting, I don't own it, but for all I know it has stats for Jesus. Otherwise use human or Aasimar Commoner, but with a once a day Heroic Feast spell. Done, your welcome.
 


Real World gods have never been particularly important to D&Ds lore. The stuff taken from mythology tends to be pretty altered.

I'll point out Satyrs, Nymphs, and Tritons are real world Gods, not most powerful ones, but they do have prayers. Just one example of how hugely wrong you are. Another is Tyr and Silvanus and Lovitar and Tyche in FR.

Trust me you won't win this argument, I'm actually Pagan.
 

I can tell you exactly what setting Jesus is apart of. Ravenloft, there was an offshoot part of that setting set on an Earth where one of the Dark Power of Ravenloft went rogue and took over, Christianity was part of the setting. There is actually a dmsguild product updating this part of the setting, I don't own it, but for all I know it has stats for Jesus. Otherwise use human or Aasimar Commoner, but with a once a day Heroic Feast spell. Done, your welcome.
Is thst mentioned anywhere in an official product in print now...?
 






Remove ads

Remove ads

Top