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<blockquote data-quote="Yaarel" data-source="post: 8312595" data-attributes="member: 58172">A treatment for level zero, is easily a separate book, maybe a setting and-or adventure.A treatment for epic tier, is easily a separate book, and if characterized as a superhero genre, can be setting or campaign arc from levels 13 and up being the separate book.I get that WotC needs to know a project will earn profit.Meanwhile, each tier feels so different from the other tiers. It is worth it to handle each tier in a more specialized treatment.Think of all the players who want a &quot;low magic&quot; setting. They know full well that they can ban fullcasters and stop at level 8. But they want a special treatment for this anyway.Maybe these low magic fans can handle the idea of the tier of levels 9-12 (equivalent to the oldschool &quot;name levels&quot;) is when characters build strongholds and the feel of game shifts as a nice cap.A setting/arc book focusing on levels 1 to 13, can detail how the apprentice tier (basic 1-4) feels different from the professional tier (expert 5-8), and different again from leadership tier (champion 9-13).A setting/arc book focusing on levels 14 to 24 for superheroes, can detail how each tier shifts in feel from mortal heroes to superhuman heroes to immortal heroes.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yaarel, post: 8312595, member: 58172"] A treatment for level zero, is easily a separate book, maybe a setting and-or adventure. A treatment for epic tier, is easily a separate book, and if characterized as a superhero genre, can be setting or campaign arc from levels 13 and up being the separate book. I get that WotC needs to know a project will earn profit. Meanwhile, each tier feels so different from the other tiers. It is worth it to handle each tier in a more specialized treatment. Think of all the players who want a "low magic" setting. They know full well that they can ban fullcasters and stop at level 8. But they want a special treatment for this anyway. Maybe these low magic fans can handle the idea of the tier of levels 9-12 (equivalent to the oldschool "name levels") is when characters build strongholds and the feel of game shifts as a nice cap. A setting/arc book focusing on levels 1 to 13, can detail how the apprentice tier (basic 1-4) feels different from the professional tier (expert 5-8), and different again from leadership tier (champion 9-13). A setting/arc book focusing on levels 14 to 24 for superheroes, can detail how each tier shifts in feel from mortal heroes to superhuman heroes to immortal heroes. [/QUOTE]

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