Turanil
First Post
Just to know who has the biggest collection!
- How many d20 / D&D books do you own?
- The ones you like, and the ones you dislike?
- The ones that gather dust on the shelf, and the ones you really use?
- A (very) short review of your favorite or hated, among that collection?
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I will begin:
- I own 41 d20/D&D books. Among which the three core D&D 3.0, OA, UA, MoP, BoED, BoVD, Dragonlance, Nyambe, and others. I aso have CoC, d20 modern, SW, T20, Bulldogs!, Dragonstar, Grim Tales, Slaine, and others.
- I really like Player's Medieval Manual, Monte's AU, and Grim Tales. Menace Manual is a very cool monsters book (especially as you can get it for 13$ on amazon). I much like Traveller 20, which is strange since I wouldn't like to play with it, considering its rules somewhat not well thought out.
- I really regret having bought "Common Grounds" 1 and 2. These small d20 supplements are about randomly creating temples, taverns, thieves guild, etc., plus the relevant npcs. The idea is good, but the books are useless, badly done. I regret having bought Relic and Rituals: I find the grand majority of its spells lame, and have no use for new magical items. I regret having bought Dragonlance CS (for reason it was sold at 16$ on amazon), mainly because I will never run a campaign in it. However, if a DM does it, I will be happy to have it.
- Most of these books are condemned to gather dust forever on my rpg shelf. I have been considering selling some of them, since I have only place left for 3 more books (already ordered and waited). However, which ones to sell, is the question!
- Finally, mostly the core D&D rulebooks are used regularly, and a couple others occasionally. For the most part, most of them will never be used.
I have not counted the pdf among these. I don't know how many commercial pdf (maybe 6 or 7), but all in all: over 450 mb of amateur d20 work gathered over the years on the internet.

- How many d20 / D&D books do you own?
- The ones you like, and the ones you dislike?
- The ones that gather dust on the shelf, and the ones you really use?
- A (very) short review of your favorite or hated, among that collection?
--------------------------------------------------
I will begin:
- I own 41 d20/D&D books. Among which the three core D&D 3.0, OA, UA, MoP, BoED, BoVD, Dragonlance, Nyambe, and others. I aso have CoC, d20 modern, SW, T20, Bulldogs!, Dragonstar, Grim Tales, Slaine, and others.
- I really like Player's Medieval Manual, Monte's AU, and Grim Tales. Menace Manual is a very cool monsters book (especially as you can get it for 13$ on amazon). I much like Traveller 20, which is strange since I wouldn't like to play with it, considering its rules somewhat not well thought out.
- I really regret having bought "Common Grounds" 1 and 2. These small d20 supplements are about randomly creating temples, taverns, thieves guild, etc., plus the relevant npcs. The idea is good, but the books are useless, badly done. I regret having bought Relic and Rituals: I find the grand majority of its spells lame, and have no use for new magical items. I regret having bought Dragonlance CS (for reason it was sold at 16$ on amazon), mainly because I will never run a campaign in it. However, if a DM does it, I will be happy to have it.
- Most of these books are condemned to gather dust forever on my rpg shelf. I have been considering selling some of them, since I have only place left for 3 more books (already ordered and waited). However, which ones to sell, is the question!
- Finally, mostly the core D&D rulebooks are used regularly, and a couple others occasionally. For the most part, most of them will never be used.
I have not counted the pdf among these. I don't know how many commercial pdf (maybe 6 or 7), but all in all: over 450 mb of amateur d20 work gathered over the years on the internet.