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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Orius" data-source="post: 1284970" data-attributes="member: 8863">Well, my RPG experience is limited to D&D so, my list will likely reflect it.Bruce Cordell.  Like he needs another vote here, but he's going to get one anyway.  His stuff rocks.  I mean it.  His worst stuff is still cooler than than some of the best stuff TSR published before they hired him.  I like how he takes elemets from a lot of different D&D sources and weaves it into a great adventure, accessory or product.  I also remember how the stuff he wrote for the 1998 product line were interrelated somehow -- at the top was Return to the Tomb of Horrors, which had connections to College of Wizardry, A Guide to the Ethereal Plane, and even The Dungeon Builder's Guidebook (and that just covers stuff I have, there might be other links I don't know of).  The best part is, you don't need all of them, but if you do have them, you can take all the ideas and build it into a campaign.  Great stuff.Monte Cook.  His stuff and his style is pretty cool too.  I wouldn't mind playin in one of his campagns.Off the top of my head, I'd list Jeff Grubb, Bill Slavisek, and Wolfgang Baur too.I left out Gary Gygax, but that's because I'm not really familiar with the gaming material he actually wrote, except for the original Tomb of Horrors.  And I don't count D&D rules, because the rules I'm familiar with were written after he left TSR and stopped working on the game.  The rules I'm familiar with are derivatives of his rules.</blockquote>

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