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The new map by Jared Blando looks great, but seems to contain the usual spelling mistakes…

So far Modiphius has resisted publishing d20 versions of their 2d20 games. Also, Modiphius has licensed additional Star Trek properties since the start of Star Trek Adventures. Discovery and Picard were not initially part of the agreement, but they are now. So, I think that Modiphius will most...

Short question: title says April 15th, the citation from WotC says April 5th. What gives?

Interesting how WotC is re-using the art from MtG Forgotten Realms Adventures. Originally, I had figured that artwork would go into a new Forgotten Realms campaign guide. But it seems to turn up in Fizban's and the new Mordenkainen book.

That only harengon are mentioned, but no other folk from the recent UA about anthropomorphic folks confirms my suspicion that those are meant for Strixhaven.

Well, I guess that too many exhibitors have cancelled their participation. I received at least one newsletter where the company stated they wouldn’t participate anymore due to the then lax precautions.

If we are going to see three classic settings alongside MtG Settings in 2021-2022, then in one of the years we will get three settings. But I am still holding out for a new Forgotten Realms book to go along with MtG Forgotten Realms.

I do too. I think the storyline even hints at Hugh Grant being Dagult Neverember.

Zhentarim would be my guess. Yeah, I had the same reaction... but I am going to judge the movie on the finished product. Post-production and SFX can add a lot to a movie nowadays.

I really like the Elmore art back in the 80ies, 90ies, but this whole picture looks seriously dated. Like it was painted 30-40 years ago... I know that it's been recently painted. But somehow it doesn't live up to today's art standards. Nice retro piece though. Though Laurana doesn't even look...

An interesting metric would also be the timeframe in which the Kickstarters have been run. For example, OPP started back in 2010 or 2011, I think. While Fria Ligan has been using Kickstarter for a much shorter timeframe (and managed to raise more money for less projects in a shorter time).

I own a lot of Modiphius' basic rulebooks (Conan, John Carter, Star Trek Adventures, and now Dune). Dune seems to be the most and best organized of these. They really managed to address the issues of rules organization, and also - as far as I can tell - indexing. I don't now if this is an effect...

Once, when I ran a Vampire: The Masquerade one-shot set in New Orleans, I tried my hand at Red Beans and Rice to get the local flavor.

I think that for the typical fantasy plots, a TV series does the genre more justice than a single movie. There is so much exposé necessary to understand the world that it would be better served as a series. The Witcher series is pretty good at handling this. GoT shows a sweeping story. A D&D...

Me neither ...

My take, based on the last two years: We get a setting book in March (most likely an MtG setting or Dark Sun) We get a setting book in June (most likely Forgotten Realms as tie-in to MtG, and to take advantage of the art ordered for the MtG set) We get an adventure/ campaign book in September...

Dune! Everyway 2nd Edition! Urban Shadows!

One thing seems to be different, though. Per Tenkars Tavern linked above, Gale Force 9 included the license agreement in their case. Something that Weis & Hickman didn't do. I do see your point that WotC seems to use the same tactic. Which I admit find a bit disturbing. Also, I find it strange...

Yeah, there've been issues around the Ravnos apparently. But I guess, in the end it is manageable. The Dark Ages Libellus Sanguinis and the Ravnos Revised clanbook took steps in the right direction, but didn't finish all the way.

That's a good question. I guess, Paradox will have to tell us. The Hecata are part of the 13. The Salubri aren't even mentioned so far anywhere, right?