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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Alphastream" data-source="post: 5815051" data-attributes="member: 11365">Good list! And thanks to those mentioning Ashes and the page I'm maintaining on D&D organized play. I'll try to add/clarify a few:Living Force was d20 in the 00's, but there was a semi-organized play campaign called Dawn of Defiance using the SAGA rules. It was not very well supported (but did have 9 or so very large adventures) but did run at conventions.Living Arcanis recently started back up, using its own rules. It seems to be gathering a small following (especially the old Arcanis fans).Correct on Green Regent. The Eberron campaigns include Mark of Heroes and Xendrik Expeditions, both using 3E.Living Rokugan should be Heroes of Rokugan and began with the d20 version during those days and then moved to a second campaign with 3rd edition (d10 as in the original rules) and 3rd edition Revised, and then has now a current third campaign using 4th edition (also d10).Shadowrun Missions is current and has had several campaign arcs based around cities (Denver, New York, etc.). The latest 4th edition is supported. Living Realms is actually Living Forgotten Realms and is 4E, being WotC's main living campaign since the launch of 4E (though now managed separately rather than directly by WotC).Legends of the Shining Jewel is d20 Pathfinder compatible.Pathfinder is called Pathfinder Society.Living Spycraft (d20 1st ed Spycraft) later became Spymaster (2E Spycraft) but has seen little progress since LSpy was first canceled. However, many adventures were converted and are available free). Wyrmstone is the campaign for FantasyCraft, but also is very quiet.Living Planar was a short-lived 3E campaign that ran into legal issues. Witch Hunter: Dark Providence was a Witch Hunter campaign in the late? 00s.</blockquote>

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