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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Horishijin" data-source="post: 1879625" data-attributes="member: 20120">1. Harn by Columbia Games.  It has some token d20 support and rules for its own system, but most books are generic campaign setting, with no game statistics.  Harn is very much a "realistic" campaign setting, based heavily on western Europe in the 13th century.  I started collecting Harn when it was first published, and have not missed a product.  Running Harn games is probably one of the reasons I have a degree in Medieval History and Humanities.  It is very detailed, gritty, and relatively low-magic, but with room for heroes and extraordinary things.  It is also very readable on its own.2. Midninght, which is where I am running my current game.  I echo the reasons stated above.3. Middle-Earth.  This is essentially homebrew, especially with regard to magic.  I pull alot from ICE's old MERP stuff (mainly the maps, their take on Middle-Earth was a little goony, high-fantasy for me..) and other sources (Tolkien himself, Atlas of Middle-Earth, etc..)4.  Forgotten Realms, although I tone it down quite a bit..</blockquote>