Search results

somewhere I remember seeing a compiled list of classes, PrCs, feats, races, and spells from WotC. (It just listed the name, book, and page number) Does anyone know where this document can be found?

i thought the live chat was set for an hour ago. Someone let us know what the big news is!!

Can someone please describe the setting and fell of the Caslte Falkenstein rpg. I have heard very little about it and am interested in it, although the nearest FLGS is and hour and a half away, and i can't find much on the net about it. What is magic like? What races are offered? What tech...

no wonder he had to be 5th level before he recieved shadowfax...... no but really, I could see it. Hes good with a sword, little spellcasting abilities, has a special mount, was a "chosen" of a "god." (correct me if im wrong, but didn't Illuvatar send him to the world with the other wizards?)...

Explain your reasoning behind the choice. [edit] Yes, sorry i should be more clear: your favorite style of gameplay. If you had to choose which setting to play in (or dm).

I missed the history channel show on the subject and was just wondering: what was the amazing power of the grail? I know it was used at the last supper but what was it's amazing power? why go on the crusades for it?

I missed the history channel show on the topic and was just curious as to what the holy grail was supposed to do? I know it was the grail at the last supper that was lost. But why go on crusades looking for it? What was it's mysterious power?

I remember there being a link to a specific comic about how gnomes, halflings, and dwarves were all the same. Could someone please repost the link (I've searched, but there are so many nodwick comic strips) Thanks!

I'm sorry to bring back up a question I've already asked, but i'm still a little curious. You answered WHY you put gnomes into the game, but I'm just wondering WHERE you got them. I know there are gnomes all throughout mythology, but each description varies from culture to culture. Did you take...

Gary- I'm not quite sure if this question has been asked before as it seems to be a fairly simple one, but how did you pick the races for D&D? In 1ed only dwarves, elves, "hobbits", and humans were PC races. I'm guessing this was drawn from LotR. But in 2ed gnomes came in. What source did you...

Why is the only race that was not included in LotR included in D&D? (gnomes)? Why did Tolkien not use this race in his works? It seems like a fairly common mythological concept.

....

i just wanted to apologise. It's nothing anyone here did. I'm just having a rough time this year..my parents just got divorced....sorry for taking my frustration out on you

111 well...i've been refreshing this page for the past 4 hours.......and i even had another page open ready with reply....when i saw this last one I tried...and it wouldn't let me post.....I've WASTED 6 hours of my life today....I give up....This has NOT been a very merry christmas for me.....

If it weren't for bad luck...i'd have no luck at all!

I'm never here at the right time!

I've been on for about 2 hours now with no luck.......and i've got to go eat christmas dinner with my family so i'll be back in about 3 hrs.........

Well.....I was just thinking that since there was little to no magic in Middle Earth...and most heroes were warriors with flaws...it could be considered S&S. Yes there were wizards (who barely used magic), amazing creatures (elves, dwarves, etc.)....but it seems to me....high fantasy would be...

can somebody possibly search for the poll i'm speaking of? I'm interested in the results.... Thanks for all the replies. I have become further interested in the division of S&S and High Fantasy. Would I be correct in my assumption that Final Fantasy and Forgotten Realms could be considered...

I remember seeing polls posted a while ago (possibly years) listing, describing, and asking which type of fantasy was the favorite. I'm just looking for more options. I'm not asking for specific settings, I was just wondering on terms of genearality: high fantasy, grim and gritty, etc. (that's...