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<blockquote data-quote="wingsandsword" data-source="post: 7959578" data-attributes="member: 14159">I was talking largely of the sanitization that was written straight into the core rulebooks, that wasn't out of the game until 3e came out in August 2000.. . .like removing assassins from the core rules, because that was a class based around killing people for money (as opposed to adventurers who kill monsters for treasure, which is TOTALLY different apparently), or as I noted, the idea in the core rules (widely disregarded) of a campaign world having specific Gods being an optional rule instead of vaguely defined generic &quot;Good&quot; and &quot;Evil&quot; being the focus of worship.&nbsp; That was still in the core rules when they were reprinted in a revised edition in 1995 (the 2e PHB that's still on my shelf).The planar sanitization was blatantly over by 1999 since they had works like A Paladin in Hell or the Guide to Hell, but they definitely had elements of it in the core rules the whole time.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="wingsandsword, post: 7959578, member: 14159"] I was talking largely of the sanitization that was written straight into the core rulebooks, that wasn't out of the game until 3e came out in August 2000. . . .like removing assassins from the core rules, because that was a class based around killing people for money (as opposed to adventurers who kill monsters for treasure, which is TOTALLY different apparently), or as I noted, the idea in the core rules (widely disregarded) of a campaign world having specific Gods being an optional rule instead of vaguely defined generic "Good" and "Evil" being the focus of worship. That was still in the core rules when they were reprinted in a revised edition in 1995 (the 2e PHB that's still on my shelf). The planar sanitization was blatantly over by 1999 since they had works like A Paladin in Hell or the Guide to Hell, but they definitely had elements of it in the core rules the whole time. [/QUOTE]

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