Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Voadam" data-source="post: 9582008" data-attributes="member: 2209">I don't specify population numbers or percentages for my homebrew, I generally think of things like Ptolus is a &quot;big city&quot; without specifics on numbers.My homebrew setting is a mashup with a lot of Golarion in it so a lot of humans and then less prominent but still significant numbers and populations of elves and dwarves and orcs and goblins and ratfolk and such. What shows up in a game I run depends on the specific material I use for that adventure/region and partially on the players and their racial choices and the themes we develop in the campaign. My Iron Gods 5e campaign had a bunch of PCs with Werewolf the Apocalypse themes in their characters so I had more werewolf and shifter type stuff in the game than was indicated in the adventure path. The second module part of the campaign still had a bunch of ratfolk and orcs and hobgoblins and humans as important races showing up in numbers.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Voadam, post: 9582008, member: 2209"] I don't specify population numbers or percentages for my homebrew, I generally think of things like Ptolus is a "big city" without specifics on numbers. My homebrew setting is a mashup with a lot of Golarion in it so a lot of humans and then less prominent but still significant numbers and populations of elves and dwarves and orcs and goblins and ratfolk and such. What shows up in a game I run depends on the specific material I use for that adventure/region and partially on the players and their racial choices and the themes we develop in the campaign. My Iron Gods 5e campaign had a bunch of PCs with Werewolf the Apocalypse themes in their characters so I had more werewolf and shifter type stuff in the game than was indicated in the adventure path. The second module part of the campaign still had a bunch of ratfolk and orcs and hobgoblins and humans as important races showing up in numbers. [/QUOTE]

Verification