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<blockquote data-quote="Krypter" data-source="post: 2629708" data-attributes="member: 15016">Forgotten Realms is good for beginners, Eberron is better for jaded, experienced players. If you grew up on the old Gold Box video games, or played Icewind Dale and Baldur's Gate, then&nbsp; that's all Forgotten Realms. I like it for the nostalgia value and because I'm so familiar with it after having interacted with it for years.Eberron is new and turns many of the standard pseudo-medieval conventions on their head. For gamers who are bored of the typical goblin-killin', elf-infested fantasy world, it's a breath of fresh air. I'd recommend Greyhawk if you're new to gaming or if you just want to play a small adventure/dungeon in the middle of nowhere. Dungeon magazine places many of its adventures in Greyhawk by default (thanks, Erik!) and there is a lot of D&amp;D history embedded in it. Planescape gets my vote for cool, surreal, multi-world fantasy. Better for experienced players though.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Krypter, post: 2629708, member: 15016"] Forgotten Realms is good for beginners, Eberron is better for jaded, experienced players. If you grew up on the old Gold Box video games, or played Icewind Dale and Baldur's Gate, then that's all Forgotten Realms. I like it for the nostalgia value and because I'm so familiar with it after having interacted with it for years. Eberron is new and turns many of the standard pseudo-medieval conventions on their head. For gamers who are bored of the typical goblin-killin', elf-infested fantasy world, it's a breath of fresh air. I'd recommend Greyhawk if you're new to gaming or if you just want to play a small adventure/dungeon in the middle of nowhere. Dungeon magazine places many of its adventures in Greyhawk by default (thanks, Erik!) and there is a lot of D&D history embedded in it. Planescape gets my vote for cool, surreal, multi-world fantasy. Better for experienced players though. [/QUOTE]

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