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<blockquote data-quote="Li Shenron" data-source="post: 2414500" data-attributes="member: 1465">I used both published settings and homebrew ones. I think campaign settings corebooks are great usually, sometimes even just for inspiration, and in fact nowadays I'm more likely to buy a new setting main sourcebook rather than a generic D&amp;D supplement. I like material that is developed as a whole rather than as tiny pieces.I haven't bought regional books however, mostly because they are quite costly. I would like for example to focus on a couple of settings (e.g. Forgotten Realms and Rokugan) and explore their supplements fully (the regional FR books and the clan Rokugan's books), but when I will do so I would want to collect them all, not just pick a couple, and that costs.So in general I'd say that the majority of adventures I've run did not take place in published settings BUT I like buying setting books BUT I haven't so far explored a setting beyond its first 2-3 books.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Li Shenron, post: 2414500, member: 1465"] I used both published settings and homebrew ones. I think campaign settings corebooks are great usually, sometimes even just for inspiration, and in fact nowadays I'm more likely to buy a new setting main sourcebook rather than a generic D&D supplement. I like material that is developed as a whole rather than as tiny pieces. I haven't bought regional books however, mostly because they are quite costly. I would like for example to focus on a couple of settings (e.g. Forgotten Realms and Rokugan) and explore their supplements fully (the regional FR books and the clan Rokugan's books), but when I will do so I would want to collect them all, not just pick a couple, and that costs. So in general I'd say that the majority of adventures I've run did not take place in published settings BUT I like buying setting books BUT I haven't so far explored a setting beyond its first 2-3 books. [/QUOTE]

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