In case you've not seen it - the final cover for the book has been posted over at Paizo. Only three and a half months to go...
http://paizo.com/store/byCompany/p/paizoPublishingLLC/pathfinder/pathfinderRPG/v5748btpy8255
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Separated at birth! Good thing it's the same parent, eh?![]()
Jamie Mal said:Yes, I agree. The mid to late 80s was the "strike a pose" era of D&D art and it set a bad precedent that has continued to the present day. There are exceptions, even within, for example, Elmore's own artwork, but, by and large, later D&D artwork is far superior technically to its predecessors, while lacking something of their energy and verve.One thing that strikes me about the Dee-Willingham-Otus-Roslof axis of early TSR art is how absolutely dynamic so much of it was. The illustrations seemed at times to burst with motion. So much of the later TSR art (I'm thinking of Elmore specifically here), while technically much more adept, seemed awfully static and posed by comparison.
It's good to know that it's possible if everything goes well. I think it will. I can tell you that I'll definitely be buying the RPG Core Rulebook and the Bestiary.Let's see how this version sells. This is something we've discussed several times, though, so it might very well happen eventually.
The free PDF with subscription thing is imminent.
--Erik

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.