Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Ipissimus" data-source="post: 3549730" data-attributes="member: 41514">Rarely, but this time I am.I bow to your capitalization but not to your content. The breadth of creature types in WoD can be solely attributed to their backgrounds rather than their powers. You can handle all the different powers and vamp types using Racial Character Classes, as I suspect would be the subject of this book.Do we really need another different take on Vampires in d20? Between Ravenloft and all the Green Ronin and other 3rd Party stuff on monsters? Sure, you can play WoD as hack and slash or DnD as a high-brow RP but the way both work the best is the other way around. Personally, I'd use the system that works best for what you want to do. d20 players don't need this sort of book, we've got all the tools we need to do it already.You know, it occurs to me that we all may be making a huge assumption that this is WoDd20. You'll notice that the cover of this product does not sport the d20 logo. 3rd edition could refer to nWoD, considering that it is the 3rd iteration of the setting. V:tM and its siblings had a 1st and 2nd Edition, V:tR could be said to be 3rd edition. So, theoretically MC's WoD could be Monte's take on the WoD using the nWoD rule set. Considering how good a job he did on Arcana Unearthed, his take on nWoD could make an interesting book.Yes, I even have the book. I will also point out that the lisence has expired, so it's not like it's as easy to get your hands on as the SRD is but my original point was that the SRD isn't really good enough to run the game without supplimentery material, it's designed that way. Heck, if everyone could legally dl the complete rules for free why would anyone ever buy a DnD book ever again?</blockquote>

Verification