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Spelljammer could have used an extra 64 pages like Planescape. It was ok and I enjoy the content, it could just have used more.

Doesn’t have 9 Realms. Does have Brariur. One of the layers is made of tons of floating earthburgs, and another is below a lake of fire and seems like it’s under ground with a fire roof. Those are some top of my head things.

The DMG states creatures known for hoarding treasure like Dragons should have a double sized hoard. Creatures that don't carry much on them have the treasure term Individual.

Who, Sister Garaele is the only person I can think of in town who could be, but she is explicitly a commoner.

How has it changed to make you not want to play it? I am legit curious.

Via them getting one of the major casters to do some spells for them yes it did to me, and it was just a small village, I would expect the major settlements to have way more magic stuff. A comparable place the Town of Phandalin in 5e products has no wizards or spellcasting clergy in it. And...

I am talking about the players either. Lets take the village of Hommlet a Greyhawk Adventure from 1e. Tons of the NPCs have magic gear, they have a Druid and two Clerics in the town who can also cast spells, there is a Wizard building a Tower in the town and he and his compatriots have magic...

I am serious that the difference is not as big as you think. I remember tons and tons of magic stuff in older materials. I think you are just misremembering things from official sources. Stuff was really really magical before Eberron came out.

So to give an example for the Gargoyles or Cube. Here are three Random Treasure Hoards they could have. Horde 1 200 GP worth of material treasure, lets say a 100 gp Jade a 25 gp gold locket, and 75 gold coins. One Magic Item of Rare Quality from the Armaments table a Sun Blade Horde 2 500 GP...

They do.

Well it also allows creatures that resist or immune to poison to resist the paralysis, and for people that ignore paralysis to get over that part if not the poisoned part.

Nope that's new.

No just saying FR which has always been the most popular D&D world has always been very magical. Even back in 1e. It has not changed as much as you seem to think.

Yeah cause it was FR, which has always been pretty magical.

It was the same, as that was the point of the setting. Wide Magic, with tons of random workers using wands and magical tools in their daily lives. I was saying Eberron was not introduced in 5e or 2024. So I don't get how you can use it to claim they are higher magic than older editions.

1. It's not easy. You either need to stumble on the right portal with the right key in hand, or find someone who keeps track of lots of portals and their keys and even then it's a crapshoot they would have the one you want, the more specific the less likely. Like it would probably be easier at a...

I am aware 3e was it's debut. That does not matter to my question. I asked how is 2024 higher magic than 2014 and you replied Eberron, which already existed.

But the only real sources of magic in the movie were the Sorcerer, the Evil Wizard, and the Druid. None of which would have been out of place back in the 80s or 90s. My questions have not been answered how 2024 is more magic heavy than it's earlier version or even 3e or 4e.

That was back in 3e.

Not anymore than it was in the past.