Angel Tarragon
Dawn Dragon
Haven't gotten mine yet.
Dang I want it already! 


eris404 said:This sounds like a great issue all around. What level is the adventure quoted above?
"...To see into a Dragon's eye is to see the depth of the cosmos; to hear its words, to hear the limitless wisdom of the Heavens. They are more than simply the embodiment of primal forces - they are the universe itself. - Akodo Kaneda
There are seven Dragons in the Celestial Heavens, all of which represent part of the universe's foundation. The five Elemental Dragons (Air, Earth, Fire, Water and Void) are the best-known, and they are joined by the Celestial Dragon and the Thunder Dragon to hold the world together. They represent that which is both pure and holy of their element, and are said to be more powerful than the Fortunes themselves.
The Elemental Dragons are tied more closely to Rokugan than are the other two. They were created with the universe, as the primal stuff of creation slowly formed into the five basic elements. These Dragons moved among mortals when the Celestial Heavens were much closer to the earth, and took great interest in them.
...
Only the Thunder and Celestial Dragons directly interfere in the affairs of mortals very often. 'Often' to a Dragon is once or twice every hundred years; the Dragons sometimes appear to worthy mortals who ask for their guidance, or charge them with a duty from the Celestial Heavens. The Elemental Dragons choose to affect the moral realm through their Oracles and by sending mortals dreams or visions.
The Dragons themselves are the lords of the Celestial Heavens, just below Sun (Amaterasu) and Moon (Onnotangu). They hold reality together with their very existence...They usually act and think independently, though they view one another as family. Each Dragon is the embodiment of an Element, though they can appear in any forms they choose."
Squire James said:Dragons basically ARE gods in most oriental settings, but are not quite invincible.
I think I can say I have winging it down to a proverbial artform, but I like most anything written by Monte. May have to pick this one up (honestly, I'd like to just get a sub, but I don't know if I want to spend the money :/)Dungeoncraft: Winging It, by Monte Cook - Monte talks about the mathematics of winging it.
Raloc said:I think I can say I have winging it down to a proverbial artform, but I like most anything written by Monte. May have to pick this one up (honestly, I'd like to just get a sub, but I don't know if I want to spend the money :/)
Alzrius said:Whoops! I forgot to post the levels for the last two adventures in the issue. Sorry about that. I went back and added them in above. "The Palace of Plenty" is an adventure for 10th-level characters.
diaglo said:she was on the cover recently with her lover...