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<blockquote data-quote="Wombat" data-source="post: 3148192" data-attributes="member: 8447">When I first ran an AM campaign, I used the Harn maps -- fit well there.&nbsp; I am currently working on porting AM over into the time of the Napoleonic Wars (I am terming this Regency Magica, but think Jonathon Strange &amp; Mr Norrell meets the Aubrey-Maturin series by Patrick O'Brian).I know of one saga that is set in a pure fantasy setting, without the limitations on the magi.&nbsp; In that game, magi actively rule the world and ride around on dragons.And I have heard of two people who have AM-Modern settings, the notes for one of which is posted at Sanctum Hermeticum Revisited (see my tagline).Yes, AM is much more flexible than it appears at first; unfortunately, it has such a tiny fanbase that printing alternate setting books is economically impractical for Atlas.&nbsp; (This last is an opinion only; I have not actually talked to anyone at Atlas on this point.)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Wombat, post: 3148192, member: 8447"] When I first ran an AM campaign, I used the Harn maps -- fit well there. I am currently working on porting AM over into the time of the Napoleonic Wars (I am terming this [I]Regency Magica[/I], but think [I]Jonathon Strange & Mr Norrell[/I] meets the Aubrey-Maturin series by Patrick O'Brian). I know of one saga that is set in a pure fantasy setting, without the limitations on the magi. In that game, magi actively rule the world and ride around on dragons. And I have heard of two people who have AM-Modern settings, the notes for one of which is posted at Sanctum Hermeticum Revisited (see my tagline). Yes, AM is much more flexible than it appears at first; unfortunately, it has such a tiny fanbase that printing alternate setting books is economically impractical for Atlas. (This last is an opinion only; I have not actually talked to anyone at Atlas on this point.) [/QUOTE]

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