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<blockquote data-quote="Scribble" data-source="post: 5208807" data-attributes="member: 23977">Opinions is opinions I guess... What takes away from one man's idea of the setting adds a ton to another's.But to sort of tie into what I feel Obryn is trying to say is it has the Feywilde because it's&nbsp; asking what happens to the default world when it becomes Athas?&nbsp;&nbsp; And since the default 4e assumption is the world has a Feywild, part of the questions is &quot;What happens to the Feywild?&quot; The answer (or so it appears) is it becomes a twisted dying reflection of what it once was.Simply saying &quot;It doesn't exist&quot; seems kind of shallow. Why not? Where did it go? Can we get it back? I suppose you could say it died off already, but in my opinion leaving it alive (but close to dead) leaves room for a whole lot more fun.Can we save the Feywild? And possibly Athas? Can we at least help protect it? What benefit does killing it off entirely really serve?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Scribble, post: 5208807, member: 23977"] Opinions is opinions I guess... What takes away from one man's idea of the setting adds a ton to another's. But to sort of tie into what I feel Obryn is trying to say is it has the Feywilde because it's asking what happens to the default world when it becomes Athas? And since the default 4e assumption is the world has a Feywild, part of the questions is "What happens to the Feywild?" The answer (or so it appears) is it becomes a twisted dying reflection of what it once was. Simply saying "It doesn't exist" seems kind of shallow. Why not? Where did it go? Can we get it back? I suppose you could say it died off already, but in my opinion leaving it alive (but close to dead) leaves room for a whole lot more fun. Can we save the Feywild? And possibly Athas? Can we at least help protect it? What benefit does killing it off entirely really serve? [/QUOTE]

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