Best 3.5 Publishers

[johnsemlak]

Is this thread for best overall d20 publsihers, or best at making 3.5 compatible products?

 

[Alaric_Prympax]

NG gets the nod of "Best" from me. After the Core books I use their stuff the most.

GR is next, then Malhavoc and then the SL books.

All IMO of course.

 

[Nellisir]

In no particular order...
Necromancer Games.
Bastion Press.
Alderac Entertainment Group (AEG)
Green Ronin Publishing.
Wizards of the Coast.
Fantasy Flight Games

 

[diaglo]

i bought stuff from:

WotC
Malhavoc
Green Ronin
EN Publishing
Goodman Games
Kenzerco
Necromancer
Bastion Press
Atlas


i wanted to buy MEG stuff but never found it near me.

i also bought from Valar, but only b/c i promised not b/c it was any good.

 

[MEG Hal]

i wanted to buy MEG stuff but never found it near me.

Visit our online store or email me with an order and we will take a check

I do not want diaglo wanting for anything
-----

And thanks all who mentioned us above and to all who may mention us below, it means a lot even if ya do not think so.

 

[Psiblade]

I will second the recommendation of Sword & Sorcery. I have been very happy with the Scarred Lands & Ravenloft books.


-Psiblade

 

[Arnwyn]

Best for 3.5? I'd say WotC (duh) and Necromancer Games.

I'm unsure about anyone else's 3.5 endeavors (although I know that Mongoose has noticeably dropped the ball on 3.5).

 

[Frost]

Necromancer Games: These guys are the kings of module-making. I can't praise them enough. Plus, they listen and commuicate with their customers. Just check out their forums.

Sword and Sorcery Studios: Scarred Lands. 'nuff said.

 

[Wombat]

For this year's releases, I would give...

#1: Malhavoc Press -- Arcana Unearthed alone would put it there, but I also have fun with BoHM, When the Sky Falls, and Diamond Throne

#2: Green Ronin -- BotR. Skull & Bones. Wow.

Most of the others exist, but don't hit me as being as consistently good.

 

[Cbas10]

My favorite publishers would be:

-Kenzer & Co. (I love the Kalamar setting and the books for it never lack for detail)
-AEG (Spycraft, Rokugan, and the single-word-title series are consistently impressive)
-Sword & Sorcery Studios (Scarred Lands is amazing; who'd have thought Greek mythology could inspire THAT sort of setting?)

Most of these are not 3.5 books, but the recent revision to the core rules are not really significant when it comes to supplimental sources. Only the books that are rules-intensive/story-light are really affected by the 3.0/3.5 distinction, and I have hardly ever bought anything like that, anyways.