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<blockquote data-quote="Particle_Man" data-source="post: 1832615" data-attributes="member: 892">The book, by RPGObjects, is called either &quot;Legends of Excalibur: Arthurian Adventures&quot; or perhaps &quot;Arthurian Adventures: Legends of Excalibur&quot;.&nbsp; It is by Charles Rice.&nbsp; It rocks!&nbsp; I read a review, bought the book, and decided I wanted to run a King Arthur campaign then and there.&nbsp; The book is d20, and has the OGL page, but adds new classes (and suggests you remove old ones) and adds rules to reflect the &quot;Arthurian heroic&quot; rather than &quot;standard D&amp;D&quot; feel.&nbsp; Basically, it changes the rules to fit the setting, where necessary.&nbsp; It sells either as a hardcover or as two pdfs.&nbsp; I got the hardcover.&nbsp; The art is beautiful, as are the maps.One cute thing is that humans are divided by bloodlines (social class) which is a replacement for races, since by the standard rules only humans are PC characters (I allow dwarves and elves; both are modified).&nbsp; Anyhow, nobility points play a factor, and the higher social classes have higher starting nobility (So it's true!&nbsp; The king really IS noble, and the peasants really ARE base!)&nbsp; <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)"&nbsp; data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Particle_Man, post: 1832615, member: 892"] The book, by RPGObjects, is called either "Legends of Excalibur: Arthurian Adventures" or perhaps "Arthurian Adventures: Legends of Excalibur". It is by Charles Rice. It rocks! I read a review, bought the book, and decided I wanted to run a King Arthur campaign then and there. The book is d20, and has the OGL page, but adds new classes (and suggests you remove old ones) and adds rules to reflect the "Arthurian heroic" rather than "standard D&D" feel. Basically, it changes the rules to fit the setting, where necessary. It sells either as a hardcover or as two pdfs. I got the hardcover. The art is beautiful, as are the maps. One cute thing is that humans are divided by bloodlines (social class) which is a replacement for races, since by the standard rules only humans are PC characters (I allow dwarves and elves; both are modified). Anyhow, nobility points play a factor, and the higher social classes have higher starting nobility (So it's true! The king really IS noble, and the peasants really ARE base!) :) [/QUOTE]

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