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Sounds good to me - even though no arms are decapitated... :p

In Monte Cooke's Chaositech there are several replacement limbs. (And you can ignore the flavor text if you desire, so they don't mutate/drive to insanity any PC's)

The expanded psionics handbook is excellent, and fairly well balanced imho. You can read most of it at d20srd.org

There's also Marlowe's take on it in The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus

Although I sometimes compile a house rules document before a campaign starts, I am not really big on errata. It seems to be too much extra work, although that would be the perfect place to incorporate it.

The way I see it the time they spend making monster manuals, is time they aren't working on 4e. (Wishful thinking? I hope not :P)

Gotta love the raccoon :D

It seems to me that someone who knows so very little about the RPG market shouldn't really by trying to sell anything in it - certainly not while badmouthing other authors.

I believe they are detailed in 5 Nations, but I don't have the book at the moment. I'd use them as the Brelish MI5

If only it were offered in Canada...

I just do an advanced Google Search when I want to find something that's more than a few days old. It usually works like a charm, you just have to specify that you only want results from enworld.org

QFT

Honestly, I (as DM) would prefer to take the key abilities of prestige classes, and make them into feat-chains, rather than dealing with multiple classes, but I also give out more feats than normal in most campaigns.

It should be noted that the average person can't tell the difference between an aberrant dragonmark and a true dragonmark.

For statting NPC's I'm giving serious thought to using the DM's best friend (http://www.enworld.org/showthread.php?t=192437), and just describing anything unusual that a monster or NPC has.

If 1 in every 20 people who has posted on a thread excited about the new edition of Delta Green actually buys a copy, I'm pretty sure they won't have any trouble selling through their print run.

Sorry, my reaction was not grandma friendly. The generator is fine I guess... just seems - lame. Really lame.

How important are pretty maps in an adventure module? Is it more important that they look good, or are easy to use, or are both equally important? Thanks for your input!

Perhaps Hadrian's wall is a better example - it was breached many times by the picts et al - do your players have the means to hire someone as a distraction? (Get them to sneak over the wall a couple miles away.)

My first thought was not very Grandma-friendly, so I'll paraphrase - are they serious? Sure, it might be one tiny aspect, but that's kinda dumb.