~Joseph~ said:But really what WAS it. what happened, and what allowed so many mortals to ascend to godhood, especially greater godhood (mystra)?
~Joseph~ said:I'm fairly new to the FR, and I've just recently began reading the books. In the FRCS and I do believe in Magic of Faerun, they touch on the time of troubles, or something like that. Now I know it had something to do with the changes from 1e to 2e, and the ascencion of ciryc, mystra, and kelemvor. But really what WAS it. what happened, and what allowed so many mortals to ascend to godhood, especially greater godhood (mystra)?
Derulbaskul said:
I really, really like FR but one piece of advice I would give you is don't read the novels. If you (and, ideally, your players) can use only the game products as your source material I think you'll find you have a much better game. The novels range from mediocre to terrible and they paint a picture of FR that is, shall we say, not as balanced as that painted by the RPG publications.
NB: Strictly IMO & YMMV.
Cheers
NPP
Heh. I just might run a campaign during the ToT when I get F&P. Then, those listed above might not be the only gods to fall (and those listed above might fall under different circumstances).Henry said:
The Time of Troubles would make a great campaign setting, because of all the godly avatars running around causing trouble, and the chaos of magic going totally awry - maybe for a few sessions or so.

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