NOW LIVE! Today's the day you meet your new best friend. You don’t have to leave Wolfy behind... In 'Pets & Sidekicks' your companions level up with you!

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Davelozzi" data-source="post: 1385701" data-attributes="member: 771">I bet you'd get more D&D purists if you were asking this question to all D&D players, but here at EN World, we are, by and large, a more d20 informed bunch than the general gaming population.As for me, I'm somewhere in the middle.  I pick up most of the official core (non FR) product line.  So far I have all but the castle/strongholds book, the Book of Challenges, Savage Species, Ghostwalk, Miniatures Handbook and the new character sheets.  I also have a decent selection of d20 stuff*, including several books from Green Ronin, a few Malhavoc, a bunch of Necromancer adventures, a few other things.  But my players pick up less books in general, and only one owns a non-WotC book, which is Mindscapes.  That book (Mindscapes) is probably the only non-WotC book that sees regular use in my D&D campaign, and it's just for the revised psion chart, so depending on what happens with the Expanded Psionics Handbook, that might be the end of it.  On the other hand, a lot of my WotC books never get used either.  I stick mostly to the core books, with an occasional monster, PrC or feat from something else.So I guess all in all, I'm definately not a WotC purist in theory, but I sort of am in practice.  *I'm talking specifically about d20 fantasy here.  For other d20/OGL games, I'll pick up lots of books from whatever company is making it.  Specifically, I have all but one book each in the Spycraft/Shadowforce Archer and Mutans & Masterminds product lines, as well as several d20 Star Wars books.</blockquote>

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