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You're half right, I think. Dungeon has certainly taken a severe nosedive, but I think Dragon has kept step remarkably well with the latter-day Paizo edition.

Well, that sounds good to me. Especially if it means we get more pantheons sooner. The expansion for larger/more popular pantheons would work too (as in, the sales would warrant it), though I don't think it's necessary. You can make a perfectly servicable Greek pantheon with just the...

Yeah, this is both cool and clever. Let them do it. Saying no is, usually, a bad thing, and I can't see this breaking anything.

The math does dwork out properly. You just can't deconstruct it into this bit from level, this bit from strength, this bit from a magic item, etc. They just have what they have, as described in their statblocks. You've been wasting your time.

Hmmm, those numbers seem right to me. Extrapolating on those numbers, your pre-pre-conceptualization of the Greek Pantheon would be an 80ish page pdf, which seems about right, all told. A 160 page multipantheon book probably short shifts those pantheons, but it may be unavoidable if they're to...

I'd love to see something like a Deities and Demigods from you, especially if it was more a compilation of obscure pantheons then a presentation of the whole. Leave Norse, Chinese, Japanese, etc. to their own II entry. Throw together the Incan, Finnish, Slavic, African, Amerindian, Australian...

I'll toss another vote here for Red Hand of Doom. It's an excellent piece with a couple good dungeon crawls, and several excellent roleplaying opportunities.

Yes, I'd agree with polibrun here. I personally really like the 10-encounters-to-the-level aspect of 4E, and would likely change your assumed QP progression to something similar. Yes, I agree with this completely. Tying them to real world figures is just a bad idea, I think.

Um, yeah. 12 pages. For a product this size, the errata is positively tiny. Most comparable products of this magnitude (other gamebooks and textbooks) have as much or more, and are updated at a far slower rate.

The playtesters found ways around it? Most gamers aren't willing (or necessarily able) to do the math that Stalker did with the skill challenge system to demonstrate its problems. Most likely, a combination of aid another, ad hoccing with good skills, convincing the DM to use his best friend...

Heh, actually, I loved Shelly's Frankenstein, accessible or not. One of the biggest things that draw me to Promethean is how well it emulates the feel of the novel. But I'll try to pick up Koontz's piece as well, if it does the original justice.

Yes, agreed all around. My biggest 'regret' (if you can call it that) is that I'll likely never get to play the game (I'm the only one I know that has it, and my city isn't exactly bristling with possibility), and it's the one game I own that I'm honest-to-goodness afraid to run. I need to pick...

What? It looked marvelous on him. Now he's back to having monkey-butts for faces again, and he lost his necks, too. For shame.

In the same way that magic weapons help your attack and damage, and how magic armor assists your AC, your magical cloak/amulet/other neck slot item reinforces your fortitude, reflex, and will defenses.

Yes, congratulations to WW for their success. I recently downed the money for their six core books, and wow. Excellence all around. Changeling is no Promethean in terms of quality, but it's arguably the best roleplaying product of 2007, and certainly deserves the recognition.

Probably, it seems fine to me. 10 (base) + 3 (Constitution) + 2 (Fighter) = 15 And the wizard's Intelligence modifier is +4, resulting in AC 14.

Almost never. Aside from one player who's hit-or-miss, we always manage to get the group together.

We have: Dragonborn Paladin Dragonborn Ranger Halfling Rogue Eladrin Wizard Dragonborn Warlord

What was the problem with the Sir Keegan thing?

No, the example point buy is 16 14 14 12 11 8. The elite array is 22 points, it just buys up it's 8 to a 10. Techincially, they are even.