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<blockquote data-quote="Older Beholder" data-source="post: 8813357" data-attributes="member: 6813585">I think the general idea is that modern settings are designed so that they can be used together. They don’t want a setting, be it Dragonlance or whatever that essentially makes all the other D&amp;D books you own useless.The fact that the recent Spelljammer set had a lot of Dark Sun in it has me currently working on an adventure that combines those two settings. Sure it could be considered a Kitchen sink setting, but it clearly has a different vibe than say Forgotten Realms.Want to combine Ravenloft with Theros: you can. Wanna make Ravnica a city in Eberron or Sharn a suburb in Ravnica. Easy.Wanna use the Strixhaven academy and the Dragonlance tower of high sorcery&nbsp; as rival schools of magic in a Forgotten Realms campaign. No problem.I think there’s a lot of people out there that enjoy that kind of world building.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Older Beholder, post: 8813357, member: 6813585"] I think the general idea is that modern settings are designed so that they can be used together. They don’t want a setting, be it Dragonlance or whatever that essentially makes all the other D&D books you own useless. The fact that the recent Spelljammer set had a lot of Dark Sun in it has me currently working on an adventure that combines those two settings. Sure it could be considered a Kitchen sink setting, but it clearly has a different vibe than say Forgotten Realms. Want to combine Ravenloft with Theros: you can. Wanna make Ravnica a city in Eberron or Sharn a suburb in Ravnica. Easy. Wanna use the Strixhaven academy and the Dragonlance tower of high sorcery as rival schools of magic in a Forgotten Realms campaign. No problem. I think there’s a lot of people out there that enjoy that kind of world building. [/QUOTE]

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