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Message: <blockquote data-quote="mythusmage" data-source="post: 335728" data-attributes="member: 571">I've got a few projects going, which could get released in 2003. Dragon Earth: Modern day D&D. Kobolds running hotels and ogres as traffic court judges. Hunt vampires in the crypts below New Orleans or explore the jungle overrunning the cursed city of Hue.To support Dragon Earth I have:Dragon Earth: San Diego: My home town as a Dragon Earth setting. Green dragon rangers in the Cleveland National Forest. Restless revenants from the Golden Lotus (Imperial Chinese battleship sunk off the Point Loma coast during the Great War [1933-1941]).Walking with Dragons: A monster book dealing with the dragons of Dragon Earth. Expanding on the information found in the Monster Manual and, if possible, that found on dragons in Oriental Adventures and the Psionics Handbook web enhancement. Loads of draconic goodness. (WwD Teaser: Hatchlings can 'breathe', but have no effective control over it. This makes abducting a hatchling a hazardous business, especially for the inexperienced. About once an hour there is a 5% chance [a "20" on a d20] that the infant will breathe. Anyone holding a dragon hatchling will take the rolled damage, with no chance for a Save. Those not holding the infant, but in the area of effect, can make a Save to see if they take half damage. In times of stress [such as during a kidnap attempt] the hatchling may breathe 20% of the time [17-20 on a d20) about once a minute. In the latter case the infant can breathe two or three times before having to "recharge". This recharging taking about an hour. It is thought by some that this propensity is what has led to dragons becoming immune to their own breath weapon.)</blockquote>

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