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NOW LIVE! Into the Woods--new character species, eerie monsters, and haunting villains to populate the woodlands of your D&D games.
Best recent campaign setting?
- Thread starter paqman
- Start date
The Cardinal
First Post
well, IMHO this still leaves Wilderlands - but if something more different yet still D&D is required:
- Dark Legacies
- Iron Kingdoms
- Nyambe
- Northern Crown
not d20/D&D:
- Secret of Zir'An
- High Medieval
- Dark Legacies
- Iron Kingdoms
- Nyambe
- Northern Crown
not d20/D&D:
- Secret of Zir'An
- High Medieval
The Cardinal
First Post
very nice, very well suited to cinematic gameplay
Reviews:
http://www.rpg.net/reviews/archive/11/11386.phtml
http://www.rpg.net/reviews/archive/11/11535.phtml
Reviews:
http://www.rpg.net/reviews/archive/11/11386.phtml
http://www.rpg.net/reviews/archive/11/11535.phtml
Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
I managed to get it at GenCOn.Beholder said:
Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
The Shaman
First Post
Wilderlands of High Fantasy - 100% awesomeness in a box.
Sigurd
First Post
More Historic Settings
The most exciting settings I've seen are a more historic approach to gaming
Alea Publishing has a very solid 'A Question of Honour' that is a much better approach to knighthood and all its trappings. Also thier profession and Subclass idea is really solid.
Green Ronin has a Medieval Players Manual - a low magic high believability setting.
In earlier game editions Monsters were easier opponents to deploy because they were powerful without being complicated (a generalization). One of the things about 3rd edition that I found is that since virtually everything is getting class skills and levels a historic campaign where your enemies are other characters seems a lot more normal.
Sigurd
The most exciting settings I've seen are a more historic approach to gaming
Alea Publishing has a very solid 'A Question of Honour' that is a much better approach to knighthood and all its trappings. Also thier profession and Subclass idea is really solid.
Green Ronin has a Medieval Players Manual - a low magic high believability setting.
In earlier game editions Monsters were easier opponents to deploy because they were powerful without being complicated (a generalization). One of the things about 3rd edition that I found is that since virtually everything is getting class skills and levels a historic campaign where your enemies are other characters seems a lot more normal.
Sigurd
Keith Robinson
Explorer
My two votes go for Freeport and the Iron Kingdoms.
Freeport is just slightly off the cuff and sets a really nice atmosphere and tone for the campaign (DM dependant, of course). I just really like it. Unfortunately, however, i's out of print, so you'd probably have to find a copy on ebay.
The Iron Kingdoms also comes with its own tone and is slightly wacky, but a lot of fun. It's also covered in a lot more detail than Freeport and is still in print.
If I had to choose, I'd go for Freeport, but hey, that's just me.
Freeport is just slightly off the cuff and sets a really nice atmosphere and tone for the campaign (DM dependant, of course). I just really like it. Unfortunately, however, i's out of print, so you'd probably have to find a copy on ebay.
The Iron Kingdoms also comes with its own tone and is slightly wacky, but a lot of fun. It's also covered in a lot more detail than Freeport and is still in print.
If I had to choose, I'd go for Freeport, but hey, that's just me.
