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<blockquote data-quote="DM_Jeff" data-source="post: 4798526" data-attributes="member: 3687">Hey! If you're referring to the new Paizo book on the planes, it's a 64-page perfect bound book. The short of it is this. If you're already using the classic Great Wheel, and everything is working A-OK, there's no compelling reason to own this book. If however you are playing in Pathfinder's world of Golarion, or if you're tiring of the Great Wheel and want to punch it in the arm, or if you're a Planescape fan in general, a lot of this book is not only a good, entertaining read, but chock full of good info for running the planes in the Pathfinder setting.I like it myself, and pretty much because of the writing and that my world of choice is Golarion. I picture this book being like an overlay, placed on top of the classic great wheel. Heaven morphs into the Pathfinder version, Hell, morphs into the Pathfinder version, etc. Does that help?-DM Jeff</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DM_Jeff, post: 4798526, member: 3687"] Hey! If you're referring to the new Paizo book on the planes, it's a 64-page perfect bound book. The short of it is this. If you're already using the classic Great Wheel, and everything is working A-OK, there's no compelling reason to own this book. If however you are playing in Pathfinder's world of Golarion, or if you're tiring of the Great Wheel and want to punch it in the arm, or if you're a Planescape fan in general, a lot of this book is not only a good, entertaining read, but chock full of good info for running the planes in the Pathfinder setting. I like it myself, and pretty much because of the writing and that my world of choice is Golarion. I picture this book being like an overlay, placed on top of the classic great wheel. Heaven morphs into the Pathfinder version, Hell, morphs into the Pathfinder version, etc. Does that help? -DM Jeff [/QUOTE]

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