Popular d20 Fantasy Campaigns -- UPDATED -- What's missing now?

[Fast Learner]

I'm putting together a poll about d20 campaign settingst but it's not a poll about best or worst, I promise! Instead it's a poll about how DMs and players perceive the settings, from things like whether the setting is high or low magic to whether it would be considered high fantasy or dark fantasy.

In order to do so I'm putting together a list of d20 Fantasy Campaign Settings. I'm lookng for what I'm missing or what I may have misattributed. My criteria are that they be fantasy (Dragonstar, for example, is out, even though it's still partly fantasy because it's so heavily sci-fi), that they are largely compatible with D&D (so Everquest is out because it's really almost completely different in terms of mechanics), and that they're reasonably popular (people's homebrews aren't what I'm looking for). They don't have to have setting books, per se, as long as the setting is clear (Freeport is a good example).

So... what am I missing and what have I misunderstood?

EDITED TO ADD & REMOVE SUGGESTED CAMPAIGNS

Arcanis -- Paradigm Concepts
Bluffside -- Thunderhead Games
Diomin -- OtherWorld Creations
Dragonlance -- Wizards of the Coast
Dragonlords of Melnibone -- Chaosium
Dungeon World -- Fast Forward Entertainment
Eamonvale -- Darkloch Creative Enterprises (via Necromancer Games/Sword & Sorcery Studios)
Forgotten Realms -- Wizards of the Coast
Freeport -- Green Ronin
Green Races -- Fast Forward Entertainment
Greyhawk -- Wizards of the Coast
Iron Kingdoms -- Privateer Press
Kingdoms of Kalamar -- Kenzer & Co.
Midnight -- Fantasy Flight Games
Nyambe -- Atlas Games
Oathbound -- Bastion Press
Ravenloft -- Sword & Sorcery Studios
Revloc -- Creative Mountain Games
Rokugan -- Alderac Entertainment Group (and WotC as Oriental Adventures)
Scarred Lands -- Sword & Sorcery Studios
Slaine -- Mongoose Publishing
Sovereign Stone -- Sovereign Press
Swashbuckling Adventures (7th Sea?) -- Alderac Entertainment Group
The Hunt: Rise of Evil -- Mystic Eye Games
Twin Crowns -- Living Imagination
Wilderlands – Judges Guild
World of Erde -- Troll Lord Games
Xcrawl -- Pandahead Productions

Thanks for your input!

 

[Psion]

If you count Freeport, you gotta count Bluffside.

Second World is a fantasy/modern crossover.
Dragonstar is a fantasy/space opera crossover.
You're missing Diomin

 

[Shadowlord]

Since you said it's a quasi-poll, I like Dragonlance.

It's high-fantasy with a dark twist. It's melodramatic and that's fantasy at its best! DL has still the fundamentals of fantasy; it's like LOTR but in a modern D&D suit.
It has very strong lmiterature but it's primary designed as a game world.

Looking forward to it.

 

[Nightfall]

I sort of consider Necromancer Games to have their own world...but that's just me. Otherwise nice comprehensive list you have there.

 

[Fast Learner]

Ok, I'll add Bluffside. Is "Swashbuckling Adventures" another name for 7th Sea?

Does Necromancer Games effective "world" have a name?

 

[Nightfall]

Not really. But they do have their own gods, and cities. But far as I know there are no plans to have the world mapped out or have a sourcebook detailing it.

 

[Remathilis]

Don't Forget Ptolus from Malhavoc Press

 

[CCamfield]

Ok, I'll add Bluffside. Is "Swashbuckling Adventures" another name for 7th Sea?

I presume so. The world is actually called Theah.

 

[trancejeremy]

FFE has a couple settings

Green Races - it's like a weird version of each, apparently (I only have a couple of the modules for it, not the main book). Elarra, I think the world is called.

Dungeon World

 

[Starman]

Originally posted by Remathilis
Don't Forget Ptolus from Malhavoc Press

The only information we have is from Monte's Story Hour and the few tidbits in a few of his products. I'm not sure I would consider it enough info to make valid judgements on it.

Starman