Kae'Yoss
First Post
Voadam said:Vikings and scotsmen were not europeans?
Hell no! They don't want our currency, they don't get to play with us

Voadam said:Vikings and scotsmen were not europeans?
Hjorimir said:Good one, Voadam.![]()
I'm one of those boring DMs who has a world filled with cultures that roughly equate to the real world. The others in the group are comprised as follows:
The Fighter/Cleric/Paladin (I use the Paladin PrC from UA) would be considered French
The Cleric/Apostle of Peace would be considered English
The Rogue would be considered English-Italian
Hjorimir said:Well I certainly enjoy it, but many players are jaded against Eurocentric banalities within D&D campaigns.
Actually, I've encountered the opposite of that. Most players seem to cling to the Eurocentric D&D and hide away from other things.Hjorimir said:Well I certainly enjoy it, but many players are jaded against Eurocentric banalities within D&D campaigns.
Ankh-Morpork Guard said:Actually, I've encountered the opposite of that. Most players seem to cling to the Eurocentric D&D and hide away from other things.
You're forgetting Sufi, the coolest character I never played. Thing is, when you set the campaign in the "European" land (Emoria), it's hard to justify a group full of cultural outsiders. It just makes sense that in Emoria, the majority of PCs are Emorian. You should have started the campaign in Kishtu lands if you wanted non-Euorpean characters to dominate. That said, we both know it would have fallen flat. Our guys are very meat-and-potatoes gamers, on the balance. :\Hjorimir said:I guess it is worth mentioning that those other cultures are available within my campaign, but almost never taken by my players. Though I do have one player who is playing one of the Kishtü (think India).
My homebrew is set up the same way...there's only been three non-European characters. A Monk, diplomat Samurai, and an Egyptian-esque mage. I'd love to see more than that, but it just seems like most players like the European stuff.Hjorimir said:I guess it is worth mentioning that those other cultures are available within my campaign, but almost never taken by my players. Though I do have one player who is playing one of the Kishtü (think India).
ForceUser said:You're forgetting Sufi, the coolest character I never played. Thing is, when you set the campaign in the "European" land (Emoria), it's hard to justify a group full of cultural outsiders. It just makes sense that in Emoria, the majority of PCs are Emorian. You should have started the campaign in Kishtu lands if you wanted non-Euorpean characters to dominate. That said, we both know it would have fallen flat. Our guys are very meat-and-potatoes gamers, on the balance. :\