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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Henry" data-source="post: 1387911" data-attributes="member: 158">Here's what I see in it: Race levels (added to UA also); a variant magic system, more variant than anything in UA, that is flexible but DOESN'T use power points; equipment that sparks my imagination, particularly articulated armors; Psionics that mesh with the magic seamlessly; total rearrangement of the classes into non-traditional roles.All of it six months before UA saw publication.I took a look at UA in a bookstore this weekend, but realize I have a third of the book already in other d20 products. I am grateful for it, and the fact it is OGL content, which means more d20 publishers will be using these variants, but for me I found NO rules in there for use in D&D that I either want to use, or that I'm not already using.I am glad it's brought some very solid fruits of the OGL to other gamers that don't look at d20 products much. 3.5 was not the shining example of the power of Open development; this book is.</blockquote>