Does Aeon...er...Trinity d20 play anything like the WW version? Power wise and everything.
I just got the book, i haven't played it yet, i just paged through it (and am reading it as i type), so i don't have a clue on how it 'plays'.
Is it a new system or is it based on the XPH?
If you explain to me what XPH is then i might be able to answer this.
Does it have Career type classes or is it based off of d20 Modern?
Everyone starts as a base human, then you add a psychic template (if your a psychic that is). Psi ability options are based on the psychic template and not on the classes (a D&D model is used and not the D20 Modern model).
There are six core classes with levels from 1-10, we have the Academic, the Entertainer, the Enterpreneur, the Investigator, the Scoundrel, and the Warrior.
Prestige classes (levels 1-5): Diplomat, Explorer, Mercenary, Scientist, Space Jockey, Technologist, and Trouble Shooter.
Is it anywhere near as neat as as the WW version and are there any plans on WW (is it Art Haus?) supporting this product?
The first 120 pages or so contain the fluff, just like your used to with Trinity. A couple of 'problems' though, there's a lot of rehashed material although it does seem to be updated (it is a good introduction for the beginner), it's in black and white.
My first impression is that it doesn't feel as kewl as my original Aeon(/Trinity) book, but that is probably due to the fact that i've seen most of the material already (as d10). I do realise that it isn't meant to be an expansion of the already established universe. I'll get back to you on how well the d20 system handles ther Aeon(/Trinity) feel...
There's no info (in the book) on anything WW/Arthaus has planned for the future of Trinity d20.