buzz said:AU had tremendous production values. Sure, it wasn't color, but it was on very high-quality paper, had a totally drool-worthly dual-texture cover, great art, and some of the best graphic design I've ever seen in a gaming product.
I'll take AU's (i.e., Malhavoc's) elegant and stylish simplicity over the trend of every dang d20 company to cram their margins full of as much crabbed, busy fantasy-esque art as possible any day. Blank space is a beautiful thing; it also tends to be easier on the eyes. I was so happy that the Eberron CS went in this direction.Numion said:Well, it's nice and clear, but in a simplistic way IMO.
buzz said:I'll take AU's (i.e., Malhavoc's) elegant and stylish simplicity over the trend of every dang d20 company to cram their margins full of as much crabbed, busy fantasy-esque art as possible any day. Blank space is a beautiful thing; it also tends to be easier on the eyes. I was so happy that the Eberron CS went in this direction.
To each their own, I guess.
At the same time, we will make available a full PDF verrsion of the book, which costs $23. If you just want the the important errata and clarifications introduced in this book, we'll have that online here for free.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.