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<blockquote data-quote="Faolyn" data-source="post: 8289191" data-attributes="member: 6915329"><p>I would go with less of a setting and more of a collection of locations instead. Like in Ye Olde Days, before there were any actual official settings but everyone knew about the Village of Hommelet (or however it's spelled; I'm too lazy to look it up). Add in one or more chapters on how to worldbuild (perhaps with a collection of random tables since those are always fun) and suggestions on how to incorporate the included locations into your own world. So such a collection of locations could have a few major cities, several more towns, villages, settlements, and fortresses of various sizes, a bunch of Mysterious Ruins, Dark Forests, Creepy Swamps, and the like. And it could also include things like mercenary groups, weird cults, traveling trader groups, and other factions that could be of interest to the PCs. Then you, the DM, can assemble them like Lego into the world of your choice.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Faolyn, post: 8289191, member: 6915329"] I would go with less of a setting and more of a collection of locations instead. Like in Ye Olde Days, before there were any actual official settings but everyone knew about the Village of Hommelet (or however it's spelled; I'm too lazy to look it up). Add in one or more chapters on how to worldbuild (perhaps with a collection of random tables since those are always fun) and suggestions on how to incorporate the included locations into your own world. So such a collection of locations could have a few major cities, several more towns, villages, settlements, and fortresses of various sizes, a bunch of Mysterious Ruins, Dark Forests, Creepy Swamps, and the like. And it could also include things like mercenary groups, weird cults, traveling trader groups, and other factions that could be of interest to the PCs. Then you, the DM, can assemble them like Lego into the world of your choice. [/QUOTE]

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