Remathilis
Legend
two thoughts
1. World-specific subclasses are a fairly rare thing. The obvious early attempt at ones from Sword Coast Guide have been kinda forgotten about, and most of the latter ones (Wildemount's and Ravnica's) still feel genetic enough to see play outside those worlds.
2. Greyhawk is kinda known for being mechanically genetic, isn't it? It doesn't stand out as having a lot of odd concepts not supported by the core rules of the given edition it is being played in. The only example I can think of where an edition had to install its own Greyhawk-specific rules was 2e, and that was mostly just to get assassin, monk, and half-orc back.
So with that, in not sure any of those are iconic enough to need a separate sub. A radiant servant of Pelor is not much different than a light domain cleric. A fang of Lolth doesn't sound too different than an assassin rogue. And I don't know if there is a knighthood that can't be replicated by the paladin or cavalier fighter.
1. World-specific subclasses are a fairly rare thing. The obvious early attempt at ones from Sword Coast Guide have been kinda forgotten about, and most of the latter ones (Wildemount's and Ravnica's) still feel genetic enough to see play outside those worlds.
2. Greyhawk is kinda known for being mechanically genetic, isn't it? It doesn't stand out as having a lot of odd concepts not supported by the core rules of the given edition it is being played in. The only example I can think of where an edition had to install its own Greyhawk-specific rules was 2e, and that was mostly just to get assassin, monk, and half-orc back.
So with that, in not sure any of those are iconic enough to need a separate sub. A radiant servant of Pelor is not much different than a light domain cleric. A fang of Lolth doesn't sound too different than an assassin rogue. And I don't know if there is a knighthood that can't be replicated by the paladin or cavalier fighter.