Which D&D supplement do you most enjoy using?

[Xath]

For me, it'd have to be Stronghold Builder's Guidebook + Arms and Equipment Guide. Couple those two books with Medieval Demographics Made Easy, and you can create kingdoms and populate them with castles, ruins, and itinerant magic item merchants. Which is, BTW, such a ridiculously fun activity that it has even surpassed Pointless NPC Mass-Production (tm) in my list of hobbies.

I use both of them frequently. I love building cities and populating them as well. Those two books in conjunction with Dundjinni have made for some fun times.

I'm....obviously a party animal.

 

[buzz]

Hands down, for me the most enjoyable reads and the most useful have been Goodman Games' Power Gamer's 3.5 Warrior and Wizard guides.

After that, the various Eberron books seem to have the most stuff that I want to steal for use in whatever game I'm playing. I recently did a Harry Potter D&D event at a Gameday, and the few non-core feats I used for the pregens were mostly from Eberron supplements.

 

[genshou]

Nope, but thanks for giving me the tip I'll have a look at it.

Hands down an excellent book. I only wish I were actually running a D&D game right now, as my copy has downgraded to being the left-side support for my laptop, to keep the cooling vents from getting covered by the carpet...

 

[MerricB]

Monster Manual 3, Weapons of Legacy, Magic of Incarnum and Sandstorm.

Oh, heck. I really enjoy using lots of them. The Complete series and the Races series give me ideas. Eberron books give me ideas.

Cheers!

 

[Hussar]

WOTC? Sandstorm. Really, really like that book.

d20? Mystic Eye Games Urban Blight. 20 encounter locations that just fit so beautifully into my urban campaign. I highly recommend this book to anyone who wants to run a game in a city. Probably my favourite source book bar none.