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<blockquote data-quote="cignus_pfaccari" data-source="post: 3691479" data-attributes="member: 14557">Eberron:&quot;Threats&quot;:&nbsp; Concerning the villains of Eberron, going in depth into the Emerald Claw, Dreaming Dark, Lords of Dust, the Lord of Blades, the Aurum, and other entities that bode ill for civilization.&nbsp; Discusses each organization's history, plans and goals, and interaction between each other and the &quot;good guys.&quot;&nbsp; Includes ways to vary the lens of each organization for the appropriate campaign feel.&nbsp; Full of adventure seeds, maps, NPCs and the like.&quot;The Glory of Dhakaan&quot;:&nbsp; Concerning Khorvaire's homegrown Ancient Empire, where you can risk your neck in ancient ruins not far from the train station.&nbsp; Discussing the rise and fall of the Dhakaani Empire with a focus towards its effect on play in the modern-day.&nbsp; Includes information on sites and figures, as well as a discussion of modern Dhakaani society.Forgotten Realms:&quot;Magic of Faerun&quot;:&nbsp; A discussion of magic and related power in the Realms, a revision and expansion of the 3.0 book.&nbsp; Includes the structure of magic, from the Weave down to the master-apprentice relationship.&nbsp; Also describes how alternate casting systems work in Faerun, including some homegrown ones.One region book, possibly Dalelands or Heartlands, something that hasn't been covered in 3.0.D&amp;D (&quot;Greyhawk&quot;):&quot;Races of the Horde&quot;:&nbsp; All about the first enemy, orcs and goblinoids.&nbsp; Discusses each race's society and habits, and presents subraces and supporting materials for the races.&nbsp; Useful for DMs and players alike.&quot;The World Builder's Guidebook&quot;:&nbsp; On the creation of gaming worlds, with plenty of examples and step-by-step guides.&nbsp; Discusses the decision-making process, suspension of disbelief (i.e. the &quot;physics slider&quot;), top-down versus bottom-up creation, etc.&quot;Legends &amp; Lore:&quot;&nbsp; An expansion of Deities and Demigods, with a focus more on the mortal's end of the divine relationship.&nbsp; Who worships what, what happens in temple, how plural theistic societies work, etc.&nbsp; Also can include real world mythologies converted into D&amp;D religions.&quot;Heroes of the Orient&quot;:&nbsp; A supplement detailing how to add oriental themes to your regular D&amp;D campaign, in a variety of manners from subtle to overt.&nbsp; (Could also be combined with setting detail to become Oriental Adventures 3.5)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="cignus_pfaccari, post: 3691479, member: 14557"] Eberron: "Threats": Concerning the villains of Eberron, going in depth into the Emerald Claw, Dreaming Dark, Lords of Dust, the Lord of Blades, the Aurum, and other entities that bode ill for civilization. Discusses each organization's history, plans and goals, and interaction between each other and the "good guys." Includes ways to vary the lens of each organization for the appropriate campaign feel. Full of adventure seeds, maps, NPCs and the like. "The Glory of Dhakaan": Concerning Khorvaire's homegrown Ancient Empire, where you can risk your neck in ancient ruins not far from the train station. Discussing the rise and fall of the Dhakaani Empire with a focus towards its effect on play in the modern-day. Includes information on sites and figures, as well as a discussion of modern Dhakaani society. Forgotten Realms: "Magic of Faerun": A discussion of magic and related power in the Realms, a revision and expansion of the 3.0 book. Includes the structure of magic, from the Weave down to the master-apprentice relationship. Also describes how alternate casting systems work in Faerun, including some homegrown ones. One region book, possibly Dalelands or Heartlands, something that hasn't been covered in 3.0. D&D ("Greyhawk"): "Races of the Horde": All about the first enemy, orcs and goblinoids. Discusses each race's society and habits, and presents subraces and supporting materials for the races. Useful for DMs and players alike. "The World Builder's Guidebook": On the creation of gaming worlds, with plenty of examples and step-by-step guides. Discusses the decision-making process, suspension of disbelief (i.e. the "physics slider"), top-down versus bottom-up creation, etc. "Legends & Lore:" An expansion of Deities and Demigods, with a focus more on the mortal's end of the divine relationship. Who worships what, what happens in temple, how plural theistic societies work, etc. Also can include real world mythologies converted into D&D religions. "Heroes of the Orient": A supplement detailing how to add oriental themes to your regular D&D campaign, in a variety of manners from subtle to overt. (Could also be combined with setting detail to become Oriental Adventures 3.5) [/QUOTE]

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