Out-of-print on sale at Noble Knight Games

The Shaman

First Post
Noble Knight Games is having a customer appreciation sale between now and 6 October. Of the three out-of-print on-line dealers with whom I traffic, Noble Knight gets most of my business - usually the best selection, reasonable prices, and very prompt, efficient service.

They also have new books, not just OoP titles.

I am not affiliated with Noble Knight Games - I'm just a satisfied customer passing along information of interest (hopefully) to other gamers. If this is the wrong forum for this sort of thing, please ask a moderator to move it.
 

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Question: Some time ago someone here recommended the WorldBuilder's Guidebook and it quickly became one of my favorite gaming products, and since then I've been curious about some other AD&D products. Considering that some of them are on Noble Knight Games sale, can anyone recommend the following products? (If so, why would you recommend them to a 3.5 DM/Player?)
Dungeoneer's Survival Guide
Manual of the Planes
Wilderness Survival Guide
Campaign Sourcebook and Catacomb Guide
Castle Guide, The
Creative Campaigning
Dungeon Master's Option - High Level Campaigns
 

I would just like to add that Noble Knight Games rocks. Aaron Leader, the owner, is always quick to reply to my e-mails and is always very helpful in answering any questions that I may have. I live in Australia and not one item that I have ordered from them has gone missing or arrived in less than perfect condition. Add to that their prices, which are very competitive and I'm sold.

Please note that I'm not affiliated with Noble Knight Games in any way. Just a very satisfied customer.

Olaf the Stout
 

I bought a couple books for a friend in Serbia and they got there in about a week and a half. I sent an email asking if there was any particulars about that and got a responce in less than 4 hours.

I also bought $110 of stuff in the sale.
 

Edheldur said:
Campaign Sourcebook and Catacomb Guide
Castle Guide, The
Creative Campaigning

Of the ones you listed, these would probably be the most useful for a 3.5 gamer. A lot of each of them is more a discussion on campaign and adventure building than game-specific crunch. Manual of the Planes is good, also. If you have the 3e version, you may not need it, but many still swear by it.
 

Loyal customer of NKG

When I buy online, it's from NKG.
The out of print items I've bought from NKG were in better condition than is listed on the website. I'm going to order some d20 Modern/OGL stuff tonight that I've been holding off buying.

Pepster
 

I'm a very satisfied customer of NKG and can very much recommend them. I'll most likely pick up a few items during the sale . . . :lol:
 
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Agent Oracle said:
Dude! sweet! all the Dragonstar books! I've been lookign for the guide to the galaxy!

Yeah, the range at Noble Knight Games is second to none from what I've seen. FRP Games would probably be close in regards to new stuff but if you want something out-of-print Noble Knight is the place to go.

I have yet to hear one negative comment about them anywhere.

The only thing I don't like is that I always find things there to suck up all my disposable income! Especially when they have sales on top of their already discounted prices. :lol:

Olaf the Stout
 

Edheldur said:
Campaign Sourcebook and Catacomb Guide
Castle Guide, The
Creative Campaigning
The 1E hardbacks are of limited utility to a 3E gamer (some of them, like the WSG, are of limited utility to a 1E gamer, IMO). The 2E guides, above, could be handy, though. The material in them is not very crunch-oriented (there's some, but it isn't the purpose of the books), and could be easily applied to a 3E game.

However, I'd recommend you take a look at the Gygaxian Fantasy Worlds line of books. The ones I've purchased have been very good. Like the 2E guidebooks, they're more resources/guides, rather than crunch, but the crunch that *is* included is presented in both Lejendary Adventure and d20 system versions. These books surprised me, because when I read about them, I thought "Hmm. Nice, but I don't really need them..." However, once I purchased them I found them to be oft-referenced and valuable additions to my gaming library. The three that I have are:

World Builder - this is a book of lists. Take the section from the 1E DMG that presents all the lists of rooms, colors, gems, dungeon dressing, etc., and expand it to a full length book. This one was the biggest surprise; since I bought it, I've used it for every preparation session, and sometimes even in play.

Living Fantasy - this is a book that presents a look at a fantasy society, covering settlement patterns, social classes, economics, crime & punishment, impact of magic, et cetera.

Insidiae - a "brainstormers guide to adventure writing." This one bears some similarities to the World Builders Guidebook or the Adventure Cookbook. It's that type of book. (My Latin is sadly limited, but I believe the title is intended to refer to "plots," although I think "insidiae" has more of an "ambush" or "trap/trick" connotation, rather than a "storyline" connotation. I could be wrong, though...)
 
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