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<blockquote data-quote="CuRoi" data-source="post: 5462844" data-attributes="member: 98032">I don't think this counts but I once ran Marvel Superheros through the &quot;Dungeonland&quot; module. It ended poorly with one of the Superheroes using his Unearthly Darkforce powers to dismantle the queens castle one large section at a time. Of course I was a bit wet behind the ears as a DM at the time : )&nbsp;I think this is an awesome idea though. I did once for a very large battle create a separate &quot;mini game&quot; within a DnD game so the players coudl roll out a conflict between two large armies and do their own individual character interactions as well. I've never blended two very different rulesets into a single campaign though. &nbsp;However, it could work very nicely. You might look at the Birthright stuff - old 2e DnD campaign setting. I recall it being a mix of politics/army building and PC level interaction with the campaign. I never played it much however.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="CuRoi, post: 5462844, member: 98032"] I don't think this counts but I once ran Marvel Superheros through the "Dungeonland" module. It ended poorly with one of the Superheroes using his Unearthly Darkforce powers to dismantle the queens castle one large section at a time. Of course I was a bit wet behind the ears as a DM at the time : ) I think this is an awesome idea though. I did once for a very large battle create a separate "mini game" within a DnD game so the players coudl roll out a conflict between two large armies and do their own individual character interactions as well. I've never blended two very different rulesets into a single campaign though. However, it could work very nicely. You might look at the Birthright stuff - old 2e DnD campaign setting. I recall it being a mix of politics/army building and PC level interaction with the campaign. I never played it much however. [/QUOTE]

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