I'm A Banana
Potassium-Rich
They're supporting Oathbound like people supported 2e settings. I'm reminded of the PS boxed sets: you never really felt complete until you have them all.
I think they could benefit from less books, more pack. Meaning, instead of having one book on every domain, release a big book with the production quality of the original that goes into all the domains at once. A 256 pg book, you can get a good 35 pgs/domain, maybe down to 30 pages + artwork, which could be 15-20 pages of pure flavor, plus a few mechanics. And you'd still have enough room for an appendix or two at the end.
Three or four releases like this (a campaign setting, a "monster manual," a domain supplement, a "major cities" book) and you have a VERY solidly supported setting, specializing in a few books that everyone who plays will want to buy, but not feel neglected if they don't have, and you won't overwhelm with a dozen different books.
I like Oathbound. Lots. But I think it should use it's potential more...efficiently.
I think they could benefit from less books, more pack. Meaning, instead of having one book on every domain, release a big book with the production quality of the original that goes into all the domains at once. A 256 pg book, you can get a good 35 pgs/domain, maybe down to 30 pages + artwork, which could be 15-20 pages of pure flavor, plus a few mechanics. And you'd still have enough room for an appendix or two at the end.
Three or four releases like this (a campaign setting, a "monster manual," a domain supplement, a "major cities" book) and you have a VERY solidly supported setting, specializing in a few books that everyone who plays will want to buy, but not feel neglected if they don't have, and you won't overwhelm with a dozen different books.
I like Oathbound. Lots. But I think it should use it's potential more...efficiently.
