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<blockquote data-quote="Friadoc" data-source="post: 4535039" data-attributes="member: 5445">Points of light, I think, is a fun way to put the unknown back into fantasy gaming, as some settings just imbue players with so much knowledge of the world at large, which is cool for campaigns of that flavor, that it's hard to do the &quot;unknown danger&quot; type game. I think it's why Keep on the Borderland is so much more difficult to run in some settings, as players shrug off things a lot more, due to experience and such, but, with PoL, they're more prone to not assuming they know things, for a fact.Scarred Lands is an excellent setting, in fact it's also the first time I was published as a freelance RPG writer, too. The Tear of Mormo, an artifact in Relics &amp; Rituals, is the first thing I was ever paid for writing.Anyhow, I totally missed the announcement of Scarred Lands getting the 4e treatment, so I'll definitely have to give that some thought. Thanks.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Friadoc, post: 4535039, member: 5445"] Points of light, I think, is a fun way to put the unknown back into fantasy gaming, as some settings just imbue players with so much knowledge of the world at large, which is cool for campaigns of that flavor, that it's hard to do the "unknown danger" type game. I think it's why Keep on the Borderland is so much more difficult to run in some settings, as players shrug off things a lot more, due to experience and such, but, with PoL, they're more prone to not assuming they know things, for a fact. Scarred Lands is an excellent setting, in fact it's also the first time I was published as a freelance RPG writer, too. The Tear of Mormo, an artifact in Relics & Rituals, is the first thing I was ever paid for writing. Anyhow, I totally missed the announcement of Scarred Lands getting the 4e treatment, so I'll definitely have to give that some thought. Thanks. [/QUOTE]

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