Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="prosfilaes" data-source="post: 7993076" data-attributes="member: 40166">D&D 3.5 was the epitome of a edition change; they reprinted the PHB, DMG and MM for the new edition, plus many of the other books (e.g. Defenders of the Faith was rereleased as Complete Divine). The Player's Option books were not treated as basic books, nor were they expanded on. If the UA was designed to be a new edition, it doesn't seem to be followed up upon; I know of no 1E books depending on it, and 2E forgot about it completely.D&D 3.5 is a major example of an edition change, because it's notable for not being a major change internally, but being a rerelease of all the main books and many of the secondary ones for the new edition anyway. In that way it was very different from UA and the Player's Option books.</blockquote>