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As for the appeal of Githyanki, don't overlook the fact that they were, by far, among the very top tier of the first edition Fiend Folio, which was largely filled with absolutely stupid monsters and was, in general, a source of ridicule. The githyanki had great illustrations, were on the cover...

Why is it that you think staying relatively consistent with what has come before and going back to what made the setting great at the beginning are mutually exclusive? The Whispering Cairn (my module in Dungeon #124 and the kick-off for the Age of Worms) is absolutely 100% a Greyhawk module...

We sell the majority of our product direct to consumers through Paizo.com and through local game stores. As a result, our stuff has never tracked particularly well on Amazon. It doesn't help that a lot of our stuff is categorized as "books" and not games over there, but in my experience any...

Thanks! I've enjoyed working on the setting over the years and I think Greyhawk fans are the best fans in the world. Thinking back to the AOL folders of 1992 and the "ungerground" era of Greytalk, it's amazing to still see "The Grey in the Hawk" by Nitescreed being quoted whenever this topic...

Hey, thanks! That's really high praise, and I appreciate it. Have you had a chance to check out my "Howl of the Carrion King," the lead-in adventure to the Legacy of Fire Adventure Path in Pathfinder #19? I'm pretty pleased with it, and early reports are pretty encouraging. --Erik

I should point out that the map tags on the Dungeon Magazine Greyhawk map are written in a font designed by Darlene herself based on her own handwriting. --Erik

We have not yet even submitted our stuff for the ENnies, so I imagine it'll be a while before we know if we've been nominated for anything or not. --Erik

Everyone who misses the old race lineup will be happy to know that it still lives happily in the Pathfinder Chronicles Gazetteer.

If someone from the ENnies sends me an email I'm sure we can set something like this up. --Erik

Pathfinder Gnomes: VERY METAL!

Sounds like a nice homage and a fun treat to reward GMs. Kudos to Scott and Andy! --Erik

This sounds really cool. I'd love to hear some details from someone who has this. Key questions for me: 1. What's the cover look like? 2. How many pages? B&W? Color? 3. Is the map more like the lovely 1e version or the somewhat less lovely 3e version? 4. Any easter eggs? 5. Any references...

Me too! My hat of 3.5 has no limit!!!!!! --Erik

With all due respect, I think that response from Jason is pure B.S. I was hoping for rules to play a stairs player character, or maybe a prestige class, but I see Paizo was too cowardly to give that to me. WHAT A JOKE! GIVE ME A BREAK! :) --Erik

Logan, that panda bear icon is terrifying. --Erik

Thanks for the kind words, everyone! We're super excited that this thing is finally at the printer! GEN CON HERE WE COME! :) --Erik Mona Publisher Paizo Publishing, LLC

We will spread the word far and wide. --Erik

Let's see how this version sells. This is something we've discussed several times, though, so it might very well happen eventually. The free PDF with subscription thing is imminent. --Erik

That Paranoia cover is a classic. Is it Jim Halloway? Other classic RPG covers that triggered an instant purchase for me: Shadowrun 1e (getting Elmore to do that was probably the biggest contributor to the "crossover"--from AD&D--success of that game) and Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay first...

Another significant difference is that the character sheet cover art order probably asked Wayne to depict four characters, which meant he put significant "art time" into background characters. That also led to a more complicated (and less "in your face") composition, which doesn't help. I like...