Nyambe? Anyone


log in or register to remove this ad

I'm looking forward to checking it out but I haven't seen it in stores yet. I flipped through the free download a while back but I'm waiting until I can sit down with the real deal before diving in.
 
Last edited:

I've been poring over it for the past three days. I like it -- still a little concerned about the balance between the new Core Classes and those in the PH, but I'm really into the new setting. It fits nicely into my campaign world, too.
 

Alan Dean Foster's Journeys of the Catechist (Carnivores of Light and Darkness, Book 1, Into the Thinking Kingdoms, Book 2, A Triumph of Souls , Book 3) is great insipiration for this setting.:D
 
Last edited:


jhilahd said:
Any checked this out yet?

Is it any good, have maybe so long campaign appeal to it?

Thanks!

-Jhilahd

PS: it's from www.atlas-games.com

I had seen some of the stuff back when it was just the author's campaign website, before atlas games came to him about publishing it. It was good back then and the copy I saw in my local gaming store looked even better. I probably will actually buy it withing the month.

Tzarevitch
 

I wrote the variant classes to be a little more powerful than the PHB classes, but I think they are balanced within the setting. That is, if you include things like limited resurrection magic, expensive protective items, costly material components for spells that provide AC bonuses, etc. I think if you used them in a regular D&D campaign setting, they might be a little too powerful, especially the classes that could potentially wear heavy armor like the Gamba and the N'anga.
 


jhilahd said:
Thanks for the inspirational material, Voneth!

I'll check 'em out!

-Jhilahd

Thanks!

In digging up names of the book of the series, I found out one of Alan's favorite he wrote was the "Into the Out Of" Even though it is set in contemporary times, the book is another to add to your Nyambe list.
 

CWD said:
I wrote the variant classes to be a little more powerful than the PHB classes, but I think they are balanced within the setting. That is, if you include things like limited resurrection magic, expensive protective items, costly material components for spells that provide AC bonuses, etc. I think if you used them in a regular D&D campaign setting, they might be a little too powerful, especially the classes that could potentially wear heavy armor like the Gamba and the N'anga.

i haven't got the book yet, but it seems like the sort of thing i could well buy. but have you considered putting out a web enhancement for the classes in order to make them more in line with a DnD game? ie if my elves go to a african part of the campaign world in order to find a lost relic, and i want to include some of your new core classes as potential enemies or whatever, how do i make sure its balanced?
 

Remove ads

Top