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<blockquote data-quote="Lalato" data-source="post: 3270091" data-attributes="member: 9171">I would say that if you're looking for deep Indian feel or theme, you might be disappointed in Mindshadows.&nbsp; What I like about Mindshadows is how they used some Indian concepts to make a very good Psionics-based D&amp;D setting.&nbsp; While the designers used the standard D&amp;D races, it's very easy to change those (and in the campaign I played in, we did just that).&nbsp; I think it's just the right mix of D&amp;Disms and India.&nbsp; The bonus is that Psionics is featured prominently.&nbsp; The downside is that the feats and PrCs aren't great (my group ignored them).I have Sahasra, but I haven't had a chance to read it yet.&nbsp; Based on the short blurbs I've read, it looks to be more Indian flavor and less D&amp;Disms.&nbsp; It might be interesting to mix the two together to get a better overall setting.&nbsp; I'll see about reading Sahasra so I can compare the two better.--sam</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lalato, post: 3270091, member: 9171"] I would say that if you're looking for deep Indian feel or theme, you might be disappointed in Mindshadows. What I like about Mindshadows is how they used some Indian concepts to make a very good Psionics-based D&D setting. While the designers used the standard D&D races, it's very easy to change those (and in the campaign I played in, we did just that). I think it's just the right mix of D&Disms and India. The bonus is that Psionics is featured prominently. The downside is that the feats and PrCs aren't great (my group ignored them). I have Sahasra, but I haven't had a chance to read it yet. Based on the short blurbs I've read, it looks to be more Indian flavor and less D&Disms. It might be interesting to mix the two together to get a better overall setting. I'll see about reading Sahasra so I can compare the two better. --sam [/QUOTE]

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