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<blockquote data-quote="jdrakeh" data-source="post: 3213810" data-attributes="member: 13892">You will want to move the Accordlands to your limited list, as all of the PHB classes are superceded by setting-specific variants found in the Warlords of the Accordlands Master Codex. Ditto Feats, Skills, Spells, and Prestige Classes. Diomin is a world setting.Dragonlords of Melnibone (correct spelling) is not a D&amp;D setting, but Elric's Young Kingdoms setting converted for use with d20. It was marketed as a d20 game (though like many early games, it requires the D&amp;D PHB). It assumes specific deities, cosmology (i.e., Law, Chaos, and Neutrality are more important than Good and Evil), etc. You may want to move this to the limited list, per the Black Company Campaign Setting.&nbsp; Erde is a world setting, a fantasy Europe analogue currently in revision to be released (so far as I know) in a rules-free format. The Hunt: Rise of Evil is a world setting. Necropolis is an adventure sourcebook set in a specific, detailed, city (much as Bard's Gate is an adventure sourcebook set in a city, as is The City State of the Invincible Overlord). This city also happens to be another fantasy analogue to Egypt. Niflheim, by Dog Soul Publishing, is arguably a self-contained world setting (the Land of the Dead), while Sahasra (also by Dog Soul) is a regional sourcebook at best. Seven Cities is a generic city sourcebook. Calling it a setting is kind of stretch, as any of a few hundred adventure modules arguably provides as much detail on a single city setting as Seven Cities does on the seven that it presents.SpirosBlaak is on your list twice. Wilderlands of High Fantasy is a world setting that contains the City State of the Invincible Overlord (which is sold as a standalone city setting, too).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jdrakeh, post: 3213810, member: 13892"] You will want to move the Accordlands to your limited list, as all of the PHB classes are superceded by setting-specific variants found in the Warlords of the Accordlands Master Codex. Ditto Feats, Skills, Spells, and Prestige Classes. Diomin is a world setting. Dragonlords of Melnibone (correct spelling) is [i]not[/i] a D&D setting, but Elric's [i]Young Kingdoms[/i] setting converted for use with d20. It was marketed as a d20 [i]game[/i] (though like many early games, it requires the D&D PHB). It assumes specific deities, cosmology (i.e., Law, Chaos, and Neutrality are more important than Good and Evil), etc. You may want to move this to the limited list, per the Black Company Campaign Setting. Erde is a world setting, a fantasy Europe analogue currently in revision to be released (so far as I know) in a rules-free format. The Hunt: Rise of Evil is a world setting. Necropolis is an adventure sourcebook set in a specific, detailed, city (much as Bard's Gate is an adventure sourcebook set in a city, as is The City State of the Invincible Overlord). This city also happens to be [i]another[/i] fantasy analogue to Egypt. Niflheim, by Dog Soul Publishing, is arguably a self-contained world setting (the Land of the Dead), while Sahasra (also by Dog Soul) is a regional sourcebook at best. Seven Cities is a generic city sourcebook. Calling it a setting is kind of stretch, as any of a few hundred adventure modules arguably provides as much detail on a single city setting as Seven Cities does on the seven that it presents. SpirosBlaak is on your list twice. Wilderlands of High Fantasy is a world setting that contains the City State of the Invincible Overlord (which is sold as a standalone city setting, too). [/QUOTE]

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