Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Iosue" data-source="post: 6114967" data-attributes="member: 6680772">In our BECMI campaign, THE Campaign, the first we ever ran playing D&amp;D and the longest, the PCs got to the mid- to high teens.&nbsp; This was helped in part by ignoring the rule that you could only advance a level at a time.&nbsp; Once the PCs established their domains, they were essentially retired, and we started playing with their apprentices and followers.&nbsp; The original PCs continued to level, since Mentzer's domain rules allow for XP to be gained from domain income.&nbsp; So once in a while we'd break them out again at progressively higher levels.&nbsp; We may have felt that the days of regular role-playing were coming to an end, because we had one last, huge, epic (and ultimately unfinished) adventure with those PCs at max level getting involved in a huge war that swept over the world that their original adventures essentially created.Good times.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Iosue, post: 6114967, member: 6680772"] In our BECMI campaign, THE Campaign, the first we ever ran playing D&D and the longest, the PCs got to the mid- to high teens. This was helped in part by ignoring the rule that you could only advance a level at a time. Once the PCs established their domains, they were essentially retired, and we started playing with their apprentices and followers. The original PCs continued to level, since Mentzer's domain rules allow for XP to be gained from domain income. So once in a while we'd break them out again at progressively higher levels. We may have felt that the days of regular role-playing were coming to an end, because we had one last, huge, epic (and ultimately unfinished) adventure with those PCs at max level getting involved in a huge war that swept over the world that their original adventures essentially created. Good times. [/QUOTE]

Verification