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https://www.enworld.org/data/thumbs/2132-1.jpg The Tome of Absence is a powerful spellbook of illusion magic. Many of the greatest illusionists throughout history possessed the tome, but most hid it someplace secret, died at the hands of a rival magician, or simply disappeared. The tome has a...

https://www.enworld.org/data/thumbs/2132-1.jpg The Tome of Absence is a powerful spellbook of illusion magic. Many of the greatest illusionists throughout history possessed the tome, but most hid it someplace secret, died at the hands of a rival magician, or simply disappeared. The tome has a...

https://www.enworld.org/data/thumbs/2132-1.jpg The Tome of Absence is a powerful spellbook of illusion magic. Many of the greatest illusionists throughout history possessed the tome, but most hid it someplace secret, died at the hands of a rival magician, or simply disappeared. The tome has a...

https://www.enworld.org/data/thumbs/2132-1.jpg The Tome of Absence is a powerful spellbook of illusion magic. Many of the greatest illusionists throughout history possessed the tome, but most hid it someplace secret, died at the hands of a rival magician, or simply disappeared. The tome has a...

I share your sentiments. I really hated all the PHBs in 4e. I want my players to have their own rules reference for their character, and with all the classes that came out in the extra books it became impossible for them to afford. Whatever books are released first, I hope focus on settings...

I like the idea of using mini-campaigns to update settings. It does seem like a good way to combine the content we want. I still would like to see a great setting neutral adventure first though. As someone said previously, it would be a good way for WotC to get their feet under them.

I agree. A solid adventure would be excellent. An entire path requires to much commitment from players and DMs, so a single adventure would be better. I cut my teeth on 3e and it was playing through the Sunless Citadel and running the Forge of Fury that really taught me how the rules were...