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<blockquote data-quote="EvolutionKB" data-source="post: 4088202" data-attributes="member: 47833"><p>My world won't need too much revamping.&nbsp; At the end of the last campaign I ran, there was Dragon Purge(Ala DL), where hugely powerful dragons returned to take over the world.&nbsp; In 4E, the dragon lords are gone,(though their draconic servants, the dragonborn remain).&nbsp; A certain part of the world called upon fiendish(and otherworldly power) to get help to destroy the dragon that inhabited their part of the world(the tieflings rise there).&nbsp; Halflings(ironically) were always the water-faring tradesmen, and gnomes(in my world were barbarians, isolated on a volcanic island), won't be missed too much.&nbsp; Eladrin, which amount to one of the elven subraces in my world will go planar hopping and the dragons don't fear them because they are a relatively small number.&nbsp; The recovery from the Dragons taking over fits the PoL concept.&nbsp; Other than that I don't think much else needs to be changed.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="EvolutionKB, post: 4088202, member: 47833"] My world won't need too much revamping. At the end of the last campaign I ran, there was Dragon Purge(Ala DL), where hugely powerful dragons returned to take over the world. In 4E, the dragon lords are gone,(though their draconic servants, the dragonborn remain). A certain part of the world called upon fiendish(and otherworldly power) to get help to destroy the dragon that inhabited their part of the world(the tieflings rise there). Halflings(ironically) were always the water-faring tradesmen, and gnomes(in my world were barbarians, isolated on a volcanic island), won't be missed too much. Eladrin, which amount to one of the elven subraces in my world will go planar hopping and the dragons don't fear them because they are a relatively small number. The recovery from the Dragons taking over fits the PoL concept. Other than that I don't think much else needs to be changed. [/QUOTE]

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