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<blockquote data-quote="Jer" data-source="post: 3427940" data-attributes="member: 19857">Since I like both Eberron and Planescape, I'd keep them separate - like I did with the Dark Sun material.&nbsp; Eberron has a really unique cosmology where the gods do not physically interact with the world at all.&nbsp; My Planescape games always involved PCs in the mechanations of the Gods and Demons.&nbsp; This is probably because my version of Planescape was played with the Rules Compendium D&amp;D rules and I used the Immortals rules/ideas from the RC D&amp;D book to fill out what went on out on the Outer Planes (modified to fit into the Planescape framework, of course).&nbsp; Now, I'd allow warforged, shifters, artificers, changelings and other &quot;Eberron&quot; races/classes into my Planescape game if I felt that it was something that would be fun and useful, but I probably wouldn't feel the need to actually make them from Eberron, I'd just add them as races/classes from another plane or Prime world.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jer, post: 3427940, member: 19857"] Since I like both Eberron and Planescape, I'd keep them separate - like I did with the Dark Sun material. Eberron has a really unique cosmology where the gods do not physically interact with the world at all. My Planescape games always involved PCs in the mechanations of the Gods and Demons. This is probably because my version of Planescape was played with the Rules Compendium D&D rules and I used the Immortals rules/ideas from the RC D&D book to fill out what went on out on the Outer Planes (modified to fit into the Planescape framework, of course). Now, I'd allow warforged, shifters, artificers, changelings and other "Eberron" races/classes into my Planescape game if I felt that it was something that would be fun and useful, but I probably wouldn't feel the need to actually make them from Eberron, I'd just add them as races/classes from another plane or Prime world. [/QUOTE]

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