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<blockquote data-quote="NotAYakk" data-source="post: 8176713" data-attributes="member: 72555">I like my D&amp;D to be a fallen world.&nbsp; Which explains why ruins have magical treasure.In such a world, making a new teleportation circle is crazy.&nbsp; But the Citadel of Wizards has one left over from a previous era, as does a ruined castle on a mountain near a pass, as does a few other spots in the world.&nbsp; Mostly relics from an ancient era, in turn only usable by a rare few spellcasters; most use of teleportation circles relies on scrolls of teleportation circle, which are far more common than spellcasters capable of casting it.This is the &quot;PCs are exceptional&quot;, as I weave in story-reasons why some relative zeros scale up to demigod scale over the campaign; they reach heights of power never seen in mortals since the previous age.&nbsp; (There are similar story-reasons why the treasures in the ruins haven't been long plundered)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="NotAYakk, post: 8176713, member: 72555"] I like my D&D to be a fallen world. Which explains why ruins have magical treasure. In such a world, making a new teleportation circle is crazy. But the Citadel of Wizards has one left over from a previous era, as does a ruined castle on a mountain near a pass, as does a few other spots in the world. Mostly relics from an ancient era, in turn only usable by a rare few spellcasters; most use of teleportation circles relies on scrolls of teleportation circle, which are far more common than spellcasters capable of casting it. This is the "PCs are exceptional", as I weave in story-reasons why some relative zeros scale up to demigod scale over the campaign; they reach heights of power never seen in mortals since the previous age. (There are similar story-reasons why the treasures in the ruins haven't been long plundered) [/QUOTE]

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