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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Urriak Uruk" data-source="post: 8406544" data-attributes="member: 7015558">They are both mentioned, Jace because he was the living Guildpact, and Elspeth is mentioned several times, sometimes as the speaker in opening quotes for chapters. Jace is specifically called out as a Planeswalker. Elspeth is not, and there are little details in the book on who she is. Xenagos, the Planeswalker-turned-god who is also killed by Elspeth, is also mentioned (as is his brief godhood) but it does not mention Elspeth there.As presented, Theros can fit into the D&D Multiverse, if you have the same thought process (and knowledge) as how Eberron fits into it. The outer cosmology is not mentioned at all, but if you are aware as to how Eberron is cut off (but still technically a part) of D&D Cosmology, you can imagine Theros fitting into it in the same way. That it is a world with its own small unique cosmology that is apart from the D&D cosmology, with its residents not knowing of a world beyond there own.Could we spin Ravnica this way? Maybe... Jace is specifically mentioned as a Planeswalker, but no one else is. It is also mentioned that the Izzet League scientists study the Multiverse (but not what it is). So you could just spin it as Planeswalkers being powerful wizards (which Jace is) and it still kind of works.</blockquote>