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Sounds like a cool book. And yep, sets have been around in D&D for a very long time.

Here a link to the cartography forums here at EnWorld: http://www.enworld.org/forumdisplay.php?f=55 And here's a link to my question about a couple of software programs (although not free): http://www.enworld.org/showthread.php?t=188592

Thanks. I didn't now there was a Cartography forum. ------------- ADD: Oh, and I still need some feedback over in the software section on Dungjinni and similiar software. http://www.enworld.org/showthread.php?t=188592

I posted a question over in the software section: http://www.enworld.org/showthread.php?t=188592 about map making software (please go there and tell me about some specific types of software). But I was thinking I should post this general question also. Those of you who have been making maps...

I'd like some feedback on these products. They both look cool, but I'm not real thrilled about all the costly add-ons. How are these products without the add-ons? Any feedback is appreciated.

Thanks Jason. That's one thing I really love about this site: the actual people producing the products are reading the threads.

Another question: if you subcribe to the magazines, is there a download/pdf option? Or are the pdf only available individually, not part of a subscription?

EnWorld's "Download Shop" is through RPGNOW, right? Are all the files/books/pdf products that are available @ RPGNow also available through ENWorld's Download Shop? Also, tell me about DriveThruRpg. Who owns that site/company? Is there any association between RPGNow and DriveThruRpg?

LOL

Yep, I've always loved the magic beans....there are all kinds of possibilities of other stuff that could grow from "magic beans".

I am not a current subscriber to either of the magazines. I used to read Dragon back in the day, but have never looked through or owned a copy of Dungeon. Tell me the current differences between the two. Lots of people talk about the adventures published in Dungeon, but isn't Dragon publishing...

Anyone bought this book? I know this was an adventure path published in Dungeon, but, because I don't subscribe to Dungeon, tell my how you liked the adventures.

1982: AD&D 1982-1989 BIG BREAK DURING THE 90s for school and world travel. During this time I played very little, but read various D&D books for the sake of my imagination. 2000: D&D 3E 2000-3 2003: D&D 3.5E 2003-present

Thanks, man. That's a good list. Anyone else? Top 10 Magic Items?

I'm working on a short-story for a writing contest. For the story, I need to think of as many magic items as I can that the general public (vs. us hardcore gaming types) is aware of through exposure to fables, fairy tales etc. Example: 1) a magic mirror....thanks to Snow White, of course. 2)...

Cool. Thanks. Anyone else have any ideas or 1-20 lists of critical events or fumbles?

Can someone post the list?

Been reading about the history of different modules and adventures on wikipedia. Some of them say, "Ranked 12th greatest adventure of all time" or 10th greatest of all time etc... So, where can I get the complete list of "Greatest Adventures of All Time"? And where did this list come from...

Lookin' to add more traps, tricks, and jokes to my game. I know of a number of books out there, but have no experience with any of them. Any feedback/ideas are appreciated.

Yeah, World of Warcraft, Stormreach...all those new fangled game sites. But who's still running a text, read-and-reply style D&D game online? Anyone still doing this? I'm sure someone is...and I'm sure you guys here at ENWorld will know who. I want to play regular old D&D on-line. Tell me where.