Pants said:1) Are the Lords of the Nine given stats? If so, are they similar in power to the demon lord stats in FCI?
2) What monsters are in the book?
Mark Hope said:What's the word on the ancient baatorians? Do they make an appearance in the book?
How has Asmodeus' backstory been addressed (especially compared to earlier version of his origins)?
morbiczer said:The book starts with a preface about The Pact Primeval. It is told as a myth, and the possibility is left open that it might not be really true.
At the beginning of time there was first chaos, then law. The gods of law created angels to help them in the fight against chaos, Asmodeus was the most powerful of them. As time went by Asmodeus and some of the other angels began to take on some of the traits of their enemies, and the lawful gods and the other angels wanted to get rid of them, but since they broke no laws, they could not do this.
Then the gods started to create worlds and mortals, but they saw, that some of their creations started to lean towards the demons and chaos. Asmodeus explained to the gods, that the mortals will only follow the law, if they will have to fear punishment, and Asmodeus and his followers persuaded the gods to introduce punishment for the sinners after death. This was then adminstered by the (soon to be) devils. When the gods saw what was done to the sinners they were terrified, but there was nothing they could do against it, since they had agreed to introduce punishment before. But they agreed to take on Asmodeus' offer to relocate to Baator, "a than bleak and featureless plain". But first Asmodeus persuaded the gods to sign the Pact Primeval, which specified the boundaries of Hell and the rules of the transmission of wicked souls.
morbiczer said:I have to go selep now, but I'll be glad to answer all questions in the morning.
Sounds like a 'loth wrote it.Shemeska said:Well... wow... that's a whole lot of diabolic propaganda.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.