Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="bschoner" data-source="post: 867915" data-attributes="member: 9555">Campaign settingsHere's another vote for Arcanis. It is a very intrigue-laden setting, and contains some really interesting takes on the standard D&amp;D races (plus a few new ones). As someone mentioned above, the gods of Arcanis have no alignment, which makes religion in the game fascinating...and religion is a key component of the setting. The initial book (the Codex Arcanis) has a number of editorial problems, but the intent is still clear and the ideas are brilliant. Highly recommended.I've also just recently picked up Midnight, and am very impressed and inspired by it. The mechanics do wander a bit farther from the core rules, but they fit the low-magic feel of the setting extremely well.Finally, I haven't read a lot of Scarred Lands material, but I've enjoyed what I have read.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="bschoner, post: 867915, member: 9555"] [b]Campaign settings[/b] Here's another vote for [B]Arcanis[/B]. It is a very intrigue-laden setting, and contains some really interesting takes on the standard D&D races (plus a few new ones). As someone mentioned above, the gods of Arcanis have no alignment, which makes religion in the game fascinating...and religion is a key component of the setting. The initial book (the [I]Codex Arcanis[/I]) has a number of editorial problems, but the intent is still clear and the ideas are brilliant. Highly recommended. I've also just recently picked up [B]Midnight[/B], and am very impressed and inspired by it. The mechanics do wander a bit farther from the core rules, but they fit the low-magic feel of the setting extremely well. Finally, I haven't read a lot of [B]Scarred Lands[/B] material, but I've enjoyed what I have read. [/QUOTE]

Verification