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<blockquote data-quote="Hellcow" data-source="post: 2932618" data-attributes="member: 15800">Correct. Because you're not making them in the same manner as you would make a +1 longsword. The key point here is that a normal person can't just say &quot;I feel like making a warforged today!&quot; You need the Mark of Making, and more important, you need a creation forge. That's why you don't see many new warforged - because in theory, the creation forges have all been shut down and destroyed. Actually, I agree - at least depending on the tone you're aiming for in your campaign. One of the key features of the pulps, in my opinion, is that they DON'T take themselves deadly seriously. Looking to our modern pulp movies - Indiana Jones, The Mummy - there's always a touch of humor, an awareness of how over the top things are. Now, if you're aiming for more of the Maltese Falcon flavor, you'll want to avoid this as far as you can. But yes, it's an intentionally over the top fantasy game. And proud of it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Hellcow, post: 2932618, member: 15800"] Correct. Because you're not making them in the same manner as you would make a +1 longsword. The key point here is that a normal person can't just say "I feel like making a warforged today!" You need the Mark of Making, and more important, [i]you need a creation forge[/i]. That's why you don't see many new warforged - because in theory, the creation forges have all been shut down and destroyed. Actually, I agree - at least depending on the tone you're aiming for in your campaign. One of the key features of the pulps, in my opinion, is that they DON'T take themselves deadly seriously. Looking to our modern pulp movies - Indiana Jones, [i]The Mummy[/i] - there's always a touch of humor, an awareness of how over the top things are. Now, if you're aiming for more of the Maltese Falcon flavor, you'll want to avoid this as far as you can. But yes, it's an intentionally over the top fantasy game. And proud of it. [/QUOTE]

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