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<blockquote data-quote="Micah Sweet" data-source="post: 9646912" data-attributes="member: 6747251">My houserules started as a simple equipment compilation. I wanted to get all the gear I could find from as many 5e sources as possible (fantasy, sci-fi,&nbsp; or otherwise) and consolidate them so I would have a single (mostly) comprehensive source. I spend a lot of time and effort making sure the different items work consistently with each other and with Level Up (the core of my ruleset). The final evolution of this part spun off into a separate document that I recently formatted and printed for my group's reference as The Sweet Book of Gear (it's sitting in front of me now and it's so pretty).Most of the rest of the document, which I'm still working on, focuses on alternate rules and player options and is largely a reference describing every heritage, culture, background, destiny, class, subclass, feat, spell, and combat tradition that I liked and could find, modify, and/or create as needed. The full text is available for the ones I had to modify for Level Up or create myself. The ones that come from another book unchanged are just referenced in my hourserules by source and page number. There are also a couple separate documents about monsters, where I pretty much do the same thing.The whole thing is collectively called the Micahnomicon, and all together it represents all the 5e material I'm comfortable using in my games.Among many other sources, and in addition to the Level Up material (1st and 3rd party), I used Mage Hand Press's Dark Matter and other products, Giffglyph's Class Compendium, Many pre-Tales of the Valiant Kobold Press books, Dragonix's Monster Manual Expanded series, Ultramodern5, Spaceships &amp; Starwyrms, Esper Genesis, and of course WotC's D&amp;D 5e (2014 version).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Micah Sweet, post: 9646912, member: 6747251"] My houserules started as a simple equipment compilation. I wanted to get all the gear I could find from as many 5e sources as possible (fantasy, sci-fi, or otherwise) and consolidate them so I would have a single (mostly) comprehensive source. I spend a lot of time and effort making sure the different items work consistently with each other and with Level Up (the core of my ruleset). The final evolution of this part spun off into a separate document that I recently formatted and printed for my group's reference as [U]The Sweet Book of Gear[/U] (it's sitting in front of me now and it's [I]so[/I] pretty). Most of the rest of the document, which I'm still working on, focuses on alternate rules and player options and is largely a reference describing every heritage, culture, background, destiny, class, subclass, feat, spell, and combat tradition that I liked and could find, modify, and/or create as needed. The full text is available for the ones I had to modify for Level Up or create myself. The ones that come from another book unchanged are just referenced in my hourserules by source and page number. There are also a couple separate documents about monsters, where I pretty much do the same thing. The whole thing is collectively called the Micahnomicon, and all together it represents all the 5e material I'm comfortable using in my games. Among many other sources, and in addition to the Level Up material (1st and 3rd party), I used Mage Hand Press's Dark Matter and other products, Giffglyph's Class Compendium, Many pre-Tales of the Valiant Kobold Press books, Dragonix's Monster Manual Expanded series, Ultramodern5, Spaceships & Starwyrms, Esper Genesis, and of course WotC's D&D 5e (2014 version). [/QUOTE]

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