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Well, the Nentir Vale should be on the American continent, as the Nentir Vale is based on Renton (Washington), that's where Wizard of the Coast headquarters are located. I think Matrix Sorcica already posted my handmade map of where I would locate the Nentir Vale in my Realms, 😉 I chose the...

I always arrive late to this kind of topics... But yeah, what @EzekielRaiden said. The Nentir Vale was created to be the starting point for homebrew or to be plug on any pre-existing setting that follows the basic premises of D&D (these premises may change over editions, however).

Waiting for the new map is giving me anxiety, lmao

Your mind? Player's ideas?

1501 DR Edit: Ninja'd 🥷

I can see this happening. Is what they did to Gilgeam. He is supposed to be Gilgamesh.

Had been me, I should have not touched living religions back in the day (though, inactive religions such as the Greek and Egyptian gods would still have been an issue today, lol).

None. He is a god of justice that got his hand chopped by a big wolf... /s

Do not cite the deep magic to me, I'm a contributor of the Forgotten Realms Wiki, lmao. Gray orcs were the only outsider orcs that came from another world. The rest of Orckind is native. Mountain orcs are mentioned as existing in the Realms since the time of the Creator Races (Grand History of...

Citation needed Refer back to this https://www.enworld.org/threads/beadle-grimms-forgotten-realms-premium-map-collection.715549/post-9768544 Yeah, some orcs came from another planet, but there are others that are native from the Realms (mountain orcs). And also, the orcs from the other...

Eh, no. Narratively, dragonborn are literally aliens in the Realms. Unlike orcs, that are more ubiquitous, dragonborn actually came from another planet and had only two places were they come from in Faerûn (Tymanther and Returned Abeir). If they are in other places, is in the same way we saw in...

Then why erase their home country? It makes no sense to say "they are common" while destroying their place of origin. But, they did exactly the same with Many-Arrows en 5e 2014...

If you go by these novels, Enlil was really weak as he had less than 100 worshipers, lol (dragonborn are atheistic by nature, so Enlil had to work hard to even get those 100). He was barely on the level of a demigod. He is in no shape to defeat Gilgeam as of the end of the novels. And Gilgeam is...

No Tymanther mentioned. Sad, seems they wiped out the dragonborn of the Realms.

If I can't get the intended flavor of the setting, I don't think I would be playing Eberron. Or that's how I think.

To the initial question: I don't run Eberron because I don't know how to portray that "swashbuckling noir" feeling the setting is supposed to have. I love Eberron, and I always steal stuff from it, but my inability to grasp its tone and feel makes me avoiding playing in the setting.

Actually, 3e was were kobolds became draconic. I know people love to hate 4e, but it's boring when people blame everything they don't like from any edition to 4e... Anyways, draconic kobolds rulz. They are better than the doggers.

I say "nay". If you want, go ahead, but for me dragonborn are dragonborn and kobolds are kobolds. Each has their own defined lore, and fulfill different functions in the game. I prefer the two to be distinct species, in the same manner you have gnomes and halflings without the need to combine...

The explanation is in the video. I think I'm getting too old if people don't understand The Simpsons' references now...