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It probably happens because some browsers have cached the old stye sheet, which is what tells your browser how to lay out the page. New page content + old style sheet results in a mess. Hitting reload/refresh tells your browser to load the new style sheet.

My only complaint about the supplement books I have (plane above, plane below, etc.) is the almost complete lack of maps. I don't mean encounter maps. If a city or a geographic location is described, I want a map of it, dammit. Seeing these fictional places mapped out is a big part of what...

Wow, I had no idea that basements were such a highly regional phenomena. Around here, the lack of a basement is fairly rare, and considered a liability when selling or buying a house.

Right, and because neither of these situations exist with real trains, the analogy to RPGs doesn't make much sense, because it's not really analogous.

You can't control a train, but it's a moot point because you wouldn't get on the train if you didn't want to go where it was going. Maybe that's the problem with the analogy.

The way I do it is to first crop the edges of the map so that it only contains whole squares. Then just count the squares across and down, and this is the print size you need, in inches.

Isn't iplay4e just a web application? If so, it isn't effected by this at all.

Because for players, leveling up is fun.

When it comes to use in-game, the Compendium is already far more useful than PDFs would be.

Sure, but without 4e/end of the d20 license/botched GSL, also no Pathfinder, or reason for 3rd parties to switch to it.

I'd say WotC had just as much of a hand in that shift as Paizo did.

Because (by WotC standards) not enough people would buy it.

This was considered a denial of 4e? In retrospect, it sounds like a pretty big hint that 4e was coming in 2008.

I try lots of new stuff, but nothing really beats the good old wet-erase battlemat for durability and versatility.

It seems to me that WotC does support a setting, quite extensively, in almost every D&D product they publish. It just doesn't have an official name or map.

But this is exactly what makes setting supplements less worthwhile for WotC to publish- too many people who don't have a use for them, and decide not to buy.

It sounds like the cards just replace the long charts that older versions of Gamma World used for random mutations. I'm okay with that.

eBay is illegal?

Price isn't my main concern, either, but I still make most of my non-food purchases online. The only thing brick and mortar stores can offer me is instant gratification- and they usually fail by not having what I want in stock. The internet is also great for independent specialty retailers. It...

Besides what you mentioned yourself- stuff about Torog.