Eadric et. al. (The Paladin and his Friends).
- Thread starter sepulchrave
- Start date
Sepulchrave II
Legend
I'd be flattered. Thanks.
If I ever published, that's when I'd set it too.
Are you crazy? Dan has a huge ego. I'd never hear the end of it. (Seriously, I'm sure this would be fine.)
No dwarves, no halflings. Gnomes come in two kinds (wood and rock), and are feys. Goblins are feys. The monster palette in general is "classical": werewolves, feys (lots of 'em), manticores, giants, griffons - that kind of thing. Dragons are pretty much extinct.
Fourthly, can you give some more info on Thalassine and Shuth, mostly in cultural make up and the like please if possible?
In Brief:
Thalassine = Think polytheistic Renaissance Italy
Shuth = Think opium-smoking Egyptians & Blood Magi
The distinction between temporal and ecclesiastical law is very important. Shomei would not be subject to ecclesiastical law (unlike Eadric).
I'll try to write more when I've got time.
Knight Otu
First Post
Cheiromancer said:
Maybe I'm missing something, but that adds up to 49, not 11?
Cheiromancer said:
Whow! Even with Toughness of body and the house rule to apply backlash to casting time instead of duration, that is still a huge amount. Better keep a lot of curing potions ready...
Cheiromancer
Adventurer
Quite right about on both counts, Knight Otu. You need flunkies with wands of cures, or a high level druid or cleric who has lots of Heal spells prepped.
The Toughness of Body is very tinkerable, depending on how many secondary casters you have, and how epic spell development works in your campaign. According the ELH it is 9000 gp per point of spellcraft, so you probably want it to be as cheap as possible. But if player wealth at high levels is handled by paper transactions (as in Sep's game), well, things might be different.
The Toughness of Body is very tinkerable, depending on how many secondary casters you have, and how epic spell development works in your campaign. According the ELH it is 9000 gp per point of spellcraft, so you probably want it to be as cheap as possible. But if player wealth at high levels is handled by paper transactions (as in Sep's game), well, things might be different.
Kaodi
Hero
Epic Spells
Does it occur to anyone else, that if you really wanted to be mean, hehehe, that you would charge the development cost of epic spells based on their DC *before* mitigating factors? I mean, come on, a measly ~100,000 gp and ~4000 xp for a spell that enhances a large number of peoples intelligence by +64! That's insane, hehehe...
Does it occur to anyone else, that if you really wanted to be mean, hehehe, that you would charge the development cost of epic spells based on their DC *before* mitigating factors? I mean, come on, a measly ~100,000 gp and ~4000 xp for a spell that enhances a large number of peoples intelligence by +64! That's insane, hehehe...
grodog
Hero
That's an excellent suggestion Kaodi---and it follows nicely that while developing epic spells the casters are experimenting and refining their formulas, and therefore would have to pay the more expensive cost vs. the costs for the final form of the most-twinked spell cost!
Arpopos of nothing, Sep, I was rereading some old threads and if you've got a few spare minutes, I'd still love to see what Troap looks like, and also how Wyrish goblins differ from their standard D&D counterparts (beyond the fact that they're feys)
Arpopos of nothing, Sep, I was rereading some old threads and if you've got a few spare minutes, I'd still love to see what Troap looks like, and also how Wyrish goblins differ from their standard D&D counterparts (beyond the fact that they're feys)
