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<blockquote data-quote="JohnBrown" data-source="post: 209822" data-attributes="member: 2243">Personally, I think it is one of the better sourcebooks from that period of Greyhawk writing.&nbsp; Basically, it gives you information on the Bright Lands, some major attractions there (in addition to Rary, Robilar, and Rary’s army), and if you can find it in a non-electronic version, it comes with a nice big wall map of the Bright Lands.&nbsp; Basically, it is everything you would need to run a campaign based in the Bright Lands.&nbsp; It isn’t chock full of too many details though (which I like because it makes it easy to add or change stuff).&nbsp; So, if you like source books that have every square inch described, then you may not care for it.&nbsp; I currently have a campaign running there now.&nbsp; The characters are all Flan nomads who are just trying to seek their fortunes among the many ruins of the place while trying to stay out of Rary’s way.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JohnBrown, post: 209822, member: 2243"] Personally, I think it is one of the better sourcebooks from that period of Greyhawk writing. Basically, it gives you information on the Bright Lands, some major attractions there (in addition to Rary, Robilar, and Rary’s army), and if you can find it in a non-electronic version, it comes with a nice big wall map of the Bright Lands. Basically, it is everything you would need to run a campaign based in the Bright Lands. It isn’t chock full of too many details though (which I like because it makes it easy to add or change stuff). So, if you like source books that have every square inch described, then you may not care for it. I currently have a campaign running there now. The characters are all Flan nomads who are just trying to seek their fortunes among the many ruins of the place while trying to stay out of Rary’s way. [/QUOTE]

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