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How would you explain the following D&D settings? Give a simple, yet comprehensive description of them, as well as their differences and literary influences. Greyhawk Dragonlance Forgotten Realms Mystara Spelljammer Ravenloft Dark Sun Birthright Planescape Eberron

How would you like a computer RPG for Pathfinder to be made? It could be similar to games like Neverwinter Nights 2. It would use the from the Pathfinder game and would have a very in-depth character creation system. If successful enough, it could have several expansions, as well as adventure...

So that means it's gonna be a more simplified game opposed to the others?

To be honest, I never really took the whole weather thing with much consideration, I think the best alternatives could be places like Rhode Island, Delaware, or Mississippi. I'm not sure if they have any famous cities in them, or maybe I'm wrong. Other things the place would have would include...

Somewhere on the coast of Maine, where there is so much land to have, a city could be built. It would be like the American version of Dubai and would have more things to do than any other American city. It would have an international airport, as well as all kinds of transportation lines. It...

Maybe what Wizards can do is make Star Frontiers a D&D-licensed game, just like they did with Gamma World, and create a broad far future setting that borrows elements from many space opera franchises.

I got kinda mixed up and had no idea that D20 and 4e are different (took me that long to figure it out lol), and Gamma World seems to be labeled as a D&D game. I just think it would be real awesome if Wizards actually made a sister RPG of D&D. GW, Blizzard, and Bioware did the exact same thing.

I was talking about my game idea, not Santiago, and I meant a standalone game using 4e rules. It would be like how Games Workshop made Warhammer FB and Warhammer 40k, how Blizzard made Warcraft and Starcraft, and how Bioware made Dragon Age and Mass Effect. D&D should have its own official...

Looks space western, but looks interesting enough. But still, even as a game itself, this can use D20 rules.

I'm not talking about another Elder Scrolls or Fallout 4, but I mean the first game of an entirely new franchise from Bethesda. First they Made the Elder Scrolls series, which is medieval high fantasy, like D&D and LOTR, then they made Fallout 3, their first take on the post-apocalyptic series...

Back when TSR made the short-lived Sci-fi game, Star Frontiers, it was like their ultimate sci-fi game while D&D was their ultimate fantasy game. Of course, there's also Traveller, but it's more on the hard side in terms of science. Wizards could make an RPG that would be considered "D&D in...

I never heard of the POTC MMO, so I'll say Burning Sea.

Someone's a bit picky, eh?

You ever read Neuromancer? That's one of the definitive Cyberpunk novels out there. The thing is, the reason that many fantasy stories are medievel and that mant sci-fi stories are "fantasy in space" because of the sheer amount of variety they offer. You could put so many different things in...

Has anyone seen this webcomic? It's very hilarious and I read the whole thing in one sitting, it's that good. Here it is. DM of the Rings I:The Copious Backstory - Twenty Sided

It's definitely fun to creating the ultimate fantasy and sci-fi settings. In fantasy, you can have tons of non-human races, mythical creatures, elemental planes, gods, all kinds of magic, and many places of the world based on all sorts of historical cultures and periods. Magitek/Dungeonpunk...

I'm sure many of you have heard of Blizzard's upcoming MMO, Project Titan. It's rumored to be an MMOFPS, but that's just speculation. However, in this link here it says something interesting, "So is Blizzard's new MMO going to be sci-fi, near-future, post-apocalyptic, or historical? 'All of...

What is it that you like about the two genres? I like how they have their own tropes, and that they're full of so much imagination. Fantasy relies on magic while sci-fi relies on technology. Subgenres of fantasy include high fantasy, sword and sorcery, heroic fantasy, dark fantasy, historical...

I know there are some like Deadlands and Space 1889, but I was wondering if there are any other decent alternate history RPGs that I haven't heard about yet.

The way I see it, Hobbits are just reffered in Tolkien's Middle Earth while Halflings are a general term outside of Tolkien. To answer the topic, I'd go with halflings.