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The Book of Vile Darkness has some pretty good rules for torture/interrogation. It basically just modifies intimidate rolls, but it works.

Sorry to hear about the guild books dying. I've bought, and enjoyed, several. What about E.N. Armory products? Has that line died, too? Hope not.

What OGL or D20 games are there that do away with classes? Just curious. :)

I would definitely recommend Elements of Magic Revised. It's quite different than the core rules, but can still accomplish the same things if you want. I've used it a lot. I prefer it over the core rules, even with the alternative magic books.

I've only seen 1 familiar in my games that wasn't totally forgotten, out of dozens of wizards played by several players. Even the benefits like alertness were forgotten in most cases. I've at least seen wild empathy used a bit in groups lighter on magic.

It's been a while, any word when these will be released?

I've read through it now. It seems as cool as I originally thought. It looks balanced enough, at first glance anyway. And it definately has the right style for the games I run. I now eagerly await the rest of the line.

Werewolves sounds like a good one, I'll pick it up later tonight. The others in the line sound cool. Vampires will be a must have for me, and Chernevog sounds very different but interesting. :)

I could use the Vampire and Werewolf conversions. My players and I have always liked the WoD settings, but hated the storyteller system.

What other creations are in the works for the After Sunset line. If I get this, the new EoM, and a book for vampires I'll have something for each of my players.

On the page linked above the bottom option is "Gamestore Publisher." What is that, and why does it cost $1,000,000?

Pit trap. Illusionary trap door, went right through. I almost lost my second PC there, too.

This was in their press release. So it looks like base D20 modified.

I know I'd like to hear more. I'll probably buy the book anyway. :)

Happy birthday Phil. And woohoo! I won cool stuff! :cool:

Sounds like a nice simple solution to both situations. I especially like the style of the grenade situation.

I like the idea of the check result being the save DC. It makes high rolls mean something and adds to unpredictable nature of magic.

Since the wild west was mentioned, I checked Sidewinder. It listed tying a rope as a dexterity check.

I believe in 2e they were a wizardly experiment. They had an extreme mix of features, and not all the features were humanoid. They were also originally a slave race. They also had very little sense of self, and their unusual features put off other races. I think they even had a chart for random...

I'd buy both. :)