Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Ranes" data-source="post: 6693303" data-attributes="member: 4826">Yes to all of the above.Mesopotamian: I can't remember which 3e-era issue of Dragon had the core pantheon in but they suited an idea for a campaign I had right down to the ground. And fortunately, one of my players was keen, too, and played a superb cleric. In that game, the Mesopotamian pantheon was only worshipped by humans. Other races had their own pantheons. Happy to mix it up, especially as I often come across an idea for a god or a write-up I haven't seen before while I'm in the middle of a campaign. If I think it has a use, I just introduce the god as being worshipped by people/monsters previously unknown to the PCs (when they journey to distant lands, for example) or introduce a new cult of a rediscovered member of an existing pantheon.To a large degree, yes. The more metropolitan the culture or community, the more likely shrines and temples to different races' gods can be found in close proximity. But venture deep under the mountains and the gods a predominantly dwarves, derro, svifrneblin or duergar, and so on.No, although ironically, I used to prefer actually playing such cleric types, many years ago.</blockquote>