Why are ther no d20 Urban Sourcebooks or Adventures?!!!!

Gaxmoor

The Lost City of Gaxmoor also just hit the store shelf too. I've only skimmed through it but I just wanted to point it out. I know its tied to Erde (which I don't have... yet) but as with almost any product out you should be able to insert it into any campaign.
 

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Since you asked...

...and since I'm in the middle of writing a 128 page mega-adventure that takes place entirely within and underneath a city, I thought I mention it. It's called the Banewarrens and it will be out in June as a pdf product, and in August in print form.

Lots of urban political and religious intrigue as well as a little dungeon crawling--all wrapped up in an adventure that will take PCs from about level 6 to about level 10 (or perhaps a bit more).
 

Re: Since you asked...

Monte At Home said:
...and since I'm in the middle of writing a 128 page mega-adventure that takes place entirely within and underneath a city, I thought I mention it. It's called the Banewarrens and it will be out in June as a pdf product, and in August in print form.

Lots of urban political and religious intrigue as well as a little dungeon crawling--all wrapped up in an adventure that will take PCs from about level 6 to about level 10 (or perhaps a bit more).

Monte, will you describe the city in detail? I mean, after playing the adventure, will we be able to play/create more adventures in the city with the info you give, or will the DM need to add more info?
 

Kalamar has the Geanavue complete city setting, as previously mentioned.

It is so packed it is crazy. Firstly it has a map of the city witha key in which virtually EVERY building is identified. Then turn the map over and see the sewer system for the city.

VERY VERY nice.

Plus there is there new Rumorquest* system which is designed to create interesting and unique encounters quickly and easily.

And quite frankly, it is PACKED with info on the city.

It seems generic enough to drop in any campaign with relative ease (minor changes).

The best work Greenwood has done since the original FR setting.

Definitely worth in a usefulness way, in a cost for page way,... heck in any way.

Razuur
 

Wahey

Monte on the board again... Sorry Monte, I will never get used to meet those crazy guys who write all those books I read...Love it. Nuff said.

Geanavue. It rocks. Said a good friend of mine whom I trust.

But well... A generic city sourcebook for city adventures... would be nice.

We had so many discussions in plots or story hours how to play bureaucrazy-ness...

Is there a d20 writer out there who wants to make some easy cash? Write it and get it published :]
 

Generic city sourcebook

You want a generic city sourcebook, please check out Bluffside:City on the Edge it is hitting stores over next few weeks, it is on its way to distributors now. It is a 144 page city with tons of new classes, races, spells, domains but over 100 places for the players to visit in the city and well over 100 NPC's fully fleshed out, fully detailed. Check it out! We will be at GAMA with some copies for people to look through as well. There are some sample pages on our site as well....so need a city? You need Bluffside!
 

Re: Wahey

Darklone said:

Geanavue. It rocks. Said a good friend of mine whom I trust.

Agreed! It's very good. Be warned that the writing has a very Greenwoodian style to it -- because it's written by Ed Greenwood, after all. I could easily use this in a FR campaign though the magic level is quite a bit lower than that.
 

Re: Re: Wahey

EricNoah said:
Agreed! It's very good. Be warned that the writing has a very Greenwoodian style to it -- because it's written by Ed Greenwood, after all. I could easily use this in a FR campaign though the magic level is quite a bit lower than that.

Grins! I think I can trust EricNoah too. Greenwoodian style...
An old joke from the Kalamar board (Berandor):

Ed: Jo, I got this wonderful city there finished. Meet Melanster the archmage as he sits on the marketplace and smokes his pipe. And there is that secret organisation called the pianoers. There are always four of them. (To carry the piano)

Kenzer: No.

Ed: :(

*NO OFFENSE :)!*
 

I haven't had a chance to buy or read Geanavue but I saw it in the store and the poster map is one of the best city maps that I've seen. I might have to buy it for the map alone (not that I wouldn't read the book too, of course).
 


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