Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Hussar" data-source="post: 4657264" data-attributes="member: 22779">Eberron's a bit of an odd duck to be honest.&nbsp; It really depends on how you want to frame your campaign.&nbsp; If you want the noir aspect to come out, I think you really have to avoid some of the more wahoo elements of Eberron - the Daelkyr and the Quori for example.&nbsp; The Dungeon adventures set in Sharn about the serial murderer (and I forget the names of the adventures) work very well for a more noir feel.OTOH, doing straight up D&amp;D in Eberron is very easy as well.&nbsp; The one campaign I played in Eberron didn't see too much in the way of moral relativism at all.&nbsp; The bad guys were bad guys and needed killing/stopping.I suppose any campaign setting can be framed in a similar way.&nbsp; Greyhawk can certainly be seen as a morally relative landscape, or a very traditional one.&nbsp; It all comes down to how you frame the campaign, rather than the entire setting.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Hussar, post: 4657264, member: 22779"] Eberron's a bit of an odd duck to be honest. It really depends on how you want to frame your campaign. If you want the noir aspect to come out, I think you really have to avoid some of the more wahoo elements of Eberron - the Daelkyr and the Quori for example. The Dungeon adventures set in Sharn about the serial murderer (and I forget the names of the adventures) work very well for a more noir feel. OTOH, doing straight up D&D in Eberron is very easy as well. The one campaign I played in Eberron didn't see too much in the way of moral relativism at all. The bad guys were bad guys and needed killing/stopping. I suppose any campaign setting can be framed in a similar way. Greyhawk can certainly be seen as a morally relative landscape, or a very traditional one. It all comes down to how you frame the campaign, rather than the entire setting. [/QUOTE]

Verification