Products You'd Like WoTC to do
- Thread starter JoeGKushner
- Start date
Arashi Ravenblade
First Post
- Atlas of Faerun: Detailing trade routes, tribes, out of the way temples and shops, giant maps showing where everything is, organizations bases and other head quarters.
- Dungeon Masters Guide to Faerun: plots, a calender, major holidays and other events, role of years past and future, plot hooks & rumors, random encounter table for various regions, location of famous dungeons, Faerun specific poisons & Drinks. Famous Inns & Taverns. Examples of Magic and item shops for the various city wealths in their relation to the high magic setting of the Forgotten Realms.
- Heroes and Villians of the Realms: details and updates famous NPC, their current actions, future plans and little tidbits. Unique items and magic used by such characters.
- Fatihs and Pantheons II: Details specialty clerics options for various gods as well as a system for balancing your own. Layout of temples, services rendered depeding on religion and the cities wealth. Also unique magic, items, and classes for that god only.
- Epic level Handbook II: An expanded XP chart, More monsters, feats, classes, skills and magic. Also details how to incorporate high level characters into exisitng campaign settings like forgotten realms and eberron. Also how to make low level or low CR creatures a threat, as well as new traps. And a reworked Epic magic system and rules for creating true spells over the 9th level.
- Arms and Equipment Guide II: A better organized version of the first. and of course a bunch of new crap.
- Monster Manual IV: details all the monsters yet to be converted to the new game as well as new ones. Maybe even monster only pretige classes and feats.
- The rest of the Forgotten Realms Region books.
- The other Realms: a book detailing Kara-tar, zakhara, and maztica.
- Spelljammer: Detailing how to use them in the current settings being published and how to use them in your own game, also details the spelljammer setting. Also has full rules for designing ships and a few sample ones.
- Planescape: nuff said
- A book of Vehicles: Just anything with rules on how to create any vehicle from wagons to air ships. Along with a Monster manual of already made vehicles. Weapons to use on them and feats to use with them, and a less complicated combat system.
- Races of Power: how to use them in FR and EB or other games. along with details on their culture. of course feats and classes.
- The Horde: deatils the races likely to gather into huge hordes and their tactics. Along with classes, feats and whatever else.
- Spell Compendium II: first ones not even out but where gonna need one.
- D20 Superheroes: any d20 system using super's that isnt M&M.
- D20 Fantasy: using D&D in a earth setting. Whats allowed whats not and historical examples.
- D&D/ D20 Crossover: Details what happens when two very different worlds interact and what changes might occur from such an event. Also details the results in the Realms or eberron if a DM chooses to include such an event.
- Chronomancy: An entire source book with a new magic system using time.
- Bestiary: A monster manual for earth animals including dinosaurs and other extinct creatures. Also includes a few earth based crypto's such as bigfoot and the chupacabra.
- D20 Wild West: Its a western.
- D20 Science Fiction: Detailing the outlandish SCIFI from the late 19th century and early to middle 20th century.
- A book with combos for fighters or other combat classes.
- D20 Kung Fu: captures the crazy hong kong movie feel.
- Masters of Magic: details magic channled through cards, dice, other random things. Also magic using specific stones, or words of power, herbs and anything else that WOTC could think of.
- Dungeon Masters Guide to Faerun: plots, a calender, major holidays and other events, role of years past and future, plot hooks & rumors, random encounter table for various regions, location of famous dungeons, Faerun specific poisons & Drinks. Famous Inns & Taverns. Examples of Magic and item shops for the various city wealths in their relation to the high magic setting of the Forgotten Realms.
- Heroes and Villians of the Realms: details and updates famous NPC, their current actions, future plans and little tidbits. Unique items and magic used by such characters.
- Fatihs and Pantheons II: Details specialty clerics options for various gods as well as a system for balancing your own. Layout of temples, services rendered depeding on religion and the cities wealth. Also unique magic, items, and classes for that god only.
- Epic level Handbook II: An expanded XP chart, More monsters, feats, classes, skills and magic. Also details how to incorporate high level characters into exisitng campaign settings like forgotten realms and eberron. Also how to make low level or low CR creatures a threat, as well as new traps. And a reworked Epic magic system and rules for creating true spells over the 9th level.
- Arms and Equipment Guide II: A better organized version of the first. and of course a bunch of new crap.
- Monster Manual IV: details all the monsters yet to be converted to the new game as well as new ones. Maybe even monster only pretige classes and feats.
- The rest of the Forgotten Realms Region books.
- The other Realms: a book detailing Kara-tar, zakhara, and maztica.
- Spelljammer: Detailing how to use them in the current settings being published and how to use them in your own game, also details the spelljammer setting. Also has full rules for designing ships and a few sample ones.
- Planescape: nuff said
- A book of Vehicles: Just anything with rules on how to create any vehicle from wagons to air ships. Along with a Monster manual of already made vehicles. Weapons to use on them and feats to use with them, and a less complicated combat system.
- Races of Power: how to use them in FR and EB or other games. along with details on their culture. of course feats and classes.
- The Horde: deatils the races likely to gather into huge hordes and their tactics. Along with classes, feats and whatever else.
- Spell Compendium II: first ones not even out but where gonna need one.
- D20 Superheroes: any d20 system using super's that isnt M&M.
- D20 Fantasy: using D&D in a earth setting. Whats allowed whats not and historical examples.
- D&D/ D20 Crossover: Details what happens when two very different worlds interact and what changes might occur from such an event. Also details the results in the Realms or eberron if a DM chooses to include such an event.
- Chronomancy: An entire source book with a new magic system using time.
- Bestiary: A monster manual for earth animals including dinosaurs and other extinct creatures. Also includes a few earth based crypto's such as bigfoot and the chupacabra.
- D20 Wild West: Its a western.
- D20 Science Fiction: Detailing the outlandish SCIFI from the late 19th century and early to middle 20th century.
- A book with combos for fighters or other combat classes.
- D20 Kung Fu: captures the crazy hong kong movie feel.
- Masters of Magic: details magic channled through cards, dice, other random things. Also magic using specific stones, or words of power, herbs and anything else that WOTC could think of.
Krypter
Explorer
A Greyhawk hardcover would be great. I'm not sure about a Planescape hardcover, even though I'm a big fan. WotC would probably make it a crunch-fest and, if the Planar Handbook is any indication, a munchkin powerfest as well. The original PS books are about as good as D&D got. I find it hard to imagine today's WotC even living up to that standard, let alone surpassing it.
For the gentlemen yearning for Greyhawk's Black Ice, Dungeon had an adventure called Raiders of the Black Ice which took place in that very location, and has now followed it up with The Clockwork Fortress (#126), which takes place not far from the Egg of Coot. A very good adventure it is too, and since it's by Wolfgang Baur it even has a subtle Planescape flavour (TWO DEFUNCT SETTINGS IN ONE WHOLESOME ADVENTURE!!). Between Erik Mona's Dungeon\Dragon articles and adventures on Greyhawk and the Gazeteer, you've got everything you need for a good Greyhawk campaign (save PrCs and feats).
The Age of Worms has so much information about Greyhawk (including the free Diamond Lake download) that it's pretty much an official deluxe Greyhawk adventure. What more could you want?
Planescape has been converted to 3.5E on the Planewalker.com website. The netbook is not finished yet, but there are plenty of crunchy PrCs, feats, races, equipment and goodies there already.
I always wanted to have a Fantastic Locations book complete with maps, and since WotC is doing that, my wish has been granted.
For the gentlemen yearning for Greyhawk's Black Ice, Dungeon had an adventure called Raiders of the Black Ice which took place in that very location, and has now followed it up with The Clockwork Fortress (#126), which takes place not far from the Egg of Coot. A very good adventure it is too, and since it's by Wolfgang Baur it even has a subtle Planescape flavour (TWO DEFUNCT SETTINGS IN ONE WHOLESOME ADVENTURE!!). Between Erik Mona's Dungeon\Dragon articles and adventures on Greyhawk and the Gazeteer, you've got everything you need for a good Greyhawk campaign (save PrCs and feats).
The Age of Worms has so much information about Greyhawk (including the free Diamond Lake download) that it's pretty much an official deluxe Greyhawk adventure. What more could you want?
Planescape has been converted to 3.5E on the Planewalker.com website. The netbook is not finished yet, but there are plenty of crunchy PrCs, feats, races, equipment and goodies there already.
I always wanted to have a Fantastic Locations book complete with maps, and since WotC is doing that, my wish has been granted.
Sunderstone
First Post
Core books-
Players Handbook
Dungeon Masters Guide
Monster Manual
Thats great, everything you need to play a game.
Greyhawk Campaign Setting - This should be made into a 4th "Core" book. Then the core set will truly be comlete. This book would be excellent for newcomers, IMO, it would give examples of how deep the game can get. Might even make a newer DM's life a little easier using a pre-existing setting and locations.
IMO, the core uses Greyhawk material, why shouldnt the core set have the setting as well. People will still play in Eberron, the Forgotten Realms, Dragonlance, even their hombrews regardless.
Players Handbook
Dungeon Masters Guide
Monster Manual
Thats great, everything you need to play a game.
Greyhawk Campaign Setting - This should be made into a 4th "Core" book. Then the core set will truly be comlete. This book would be excellent for newcomers, IMO, it would give examples of how deep the game can get. Might even make a newer DM's life a little easier using a pre-existing setting and locations.
IMO, the core uses Greyhawk material, why shouldnt the core set have the setting as well. People will still play in Eberron, the Forgotten Realms, Dragonlance, even their hombrews regardless.
cignus_pfaccari
First Post
glass said:
Yes, wishing for Birthright 3.5 is FORBIDDEN!!!!
Seriously, neither the Dragon # 315 article, nor the UA bloodlines thingy sat well with me. The DM in our old BR 3.0 game used something very close to the original, with an additional point buy system: scions got *this many* points, regents got less, and you bought your attributes, bloodline rating and score, starting XP, and gear out of it.
He's thinking of doing a BESM d20 add-on for the bloodline stuff for our 3.5 game.
Brad
ColonelHardisson
What? Me Worry?
cignus_pfaccari said:
Aww, and here I thought I'd helped...
Nephtys
First Post
I'd like to see a book full of non-combat material. Spells, items and classes dedicated not to killing things but to peaceful applications in society and economics. DnD magics, as they are, really do not realistically reflect what spells wizards and clerics would research. A Book of Peaceful Magic would help make the game make sense.
William Ronald
Explorer
Nephtys said:
You can see some of this in existing works. In Eberron, the dragonmarked houses have used magic for commercial purposes, such as animal breeding, communications, and trade. Mind you, I think the only in game reasons why such innovations in that setting as the Lightning Rail came about is that you had the Dragonmarked Houses working with a large and stable empire that had several centuries of peace.
Romnipotent
First Post
I have many things I want published, however none of them I want handled by WotC.
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