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As a Hasselhoff-tested German, who is also very tired of endless recitations of the "Gospel of Monty" I can honestly say:" At least he doesn't try to sing." So everything in the end is a matter of positive thinking. :]

Thanks for the advise, but I also want to store it in a public Yahoo-Club. So I want to keep it is legal as possible.

I voted "hate it" simply because if this was what I really wanted, I would be playing something else right now anyway.

One of my favorites is clearly Beowulf with Christopher Lambert. Sure, it looks a little cheap. But its dark and oppressive mood should fit most Greyhawk-Campaigns pretty well.

In keeping with todays theme: Does somebody know a site with good public domain pirate art? I'm working on a player introduction for a campaign right now. Some pretty pictures in it would certainly increase the chances that somebody actually reads it. ;)

As it seems again noboby wants to touch an Avalanche Press book. But Heliopolis their egyptian themed sourcebook is quite deep content-wise and still playable from a FRPG-Perspective. Hell, I even like the cover.

Mine would be "Night Below" for AD&D2. Everything you could possibly want in one box. Keeps you busy for months of real time.

"Fury in the Wastelands- The orcs of Tellene" of Kenzer&Company has lots of cultural information compared to little in terms of crunch. It diversifies Orcs into different cultural groups each with their own behavior. Definitly worth checking out!

Played Synnibar just once. Not exactly the kind of experience I like to be reminded of.

As far as I recall, they are the descendants of the Suel, whose Empire was destoyed some thousand years ago. Now they are living in Hepmonaland in a society based on slave labour. Sean Reynolds wrote a supplement about this near the end of TSR. It's called (you guessed it) "The Scarlet...