I've noticed that the current fan trend is a "no." I have a different take on metaplots, however. I can usually take them or leave them, but it is cool to have a "global event" that you can "mention" on the daily news -- so to speak. It can add to the illusion that the enviroment has a life of its own ... and some players get a kick out of known what really happened behind the scenes, even if their PC have no clue.lmpjr007 said:OK Just looking for a little feedback here: Metaplots
Are they needed? Do you like them? Do you want to play them in a setting? Tell me what you think.
Von Ether said:Quick question:
Is this going to be d20 Future, d20M, or d20? Or are you planning to do a sort of hybrid like White-Wolf's d20 Trinity series (d20 with bits of d20M, Spycraft and new rules all in one book.)
kroh said:Got to say that what you have so far is really groovy.
any word on a street date...or maybe some teaser pages?
Regards,
Walt
I am going to assume when you mean English/German the "fighter mentality" leans towards military style as compared to a warrior style.lmpjr007 said:While I am waiting for some new art to be finished so I can release it, I decided to start releasing some info on the empires in the setting. Hope you enjoy it.
The Caneus Empire:
The Caneus Empire first and oldest of all the empires in the world of Exodus and with that they are largest and most powerful empire of all the empires in Exodus. The Imperial High Guard of the Caneus Empire is well known for their power to trample over any force that would stand against them. The Caneus Empire has proven itself in battle by having the largest standing army in all the empires, while they are not as technologically advanced as the Arman Protectorate or savvy with magical forces as Dominion. The Caneus Empires has proven itself to be a power in manpower and general numbers in the world of Exodus.
Think of them as a English/German Mixed influend empire with a fighter run and controlled mentality.