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<blockquote data-quote="Kae'Yoss" data-source="post: 1003111" data-attributes="member: 4134">d20 Material won't change the rules. They won't say &quot;this stacks with keen even though the rules say that isn't possible&quot;. You can do that in your own campaign, but you can't do that with something that carries the d20 logo. Of course, you could make blanket rule like &quot;this campaign setting doesn't use the stacking crit rules&quot;, but I don't think they'll do that.You can, as I said, make a &quot;very keen&quot; weapon that triples the threat range, or make a &quot;very improved critical feet&quot; (maybe with IC as prerey) feat that does the same. You'll still triple it, but it won't stack with the normal keen or improved critical, and you couldn't take the &quot;Very Improved Critical&quot; feat from Powergamer Press and the &quot;Greater Critical&quot; feat from Munchkin Games (both tripling your crit range) and have 16-20/4 on your scythe.Anyway, this won't change anything at all: you can break both rules IYC with equal ease, and both are equally simple, IMO.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kae'Yoss, post: 1003111, member: 4134"] d20 Material won't change the rules. They won't say "this stacks with keen even though the rules say that isn't possible". You can do that in your own campaign, but you can't do that with something that carries the d20 logo. Of course, you could make blanket rule like "this campaign setting doesn't use the stacking crit rules", but I don't think they'll do that. You can, as I said, make a "very keen" weapon that triples the threat range, or make a "very improved critical feet" (maybe with IC as prerey) feat that does the same. You'll still triple it, but it won't stack with the normal keen or improved critical, and you couldn't take the "Very Improved Critical" feat from Powergamer Press and the "Greater Critical" feat from Munchkin Games (both tripling your crit range) and have 16-20/4 on your scythe. Anyway, this won't change anything at all: you can break both rules IYC with equal ease, and both are equally simple, IMO. [/QUOTE]

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