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<blockquote data-quote="Celebrim" data-source="post: 5191811" data-attributes="member: 4937">This would be my recommendation for any campaign that wants low magic/medieval feel but which also wants to eventually scale up to a very 'epic' (as its erroneously come to be called) flavor.&nbsp; Personally, I prefer the term 'colossal' because on of the things I don't feel mods like e6 can reasonably do is capture the feel of extremely massive opponents.&nbsp; There is plenty of room for an epic campaign at 6th level, afterall Gandalf was a 6th level wizard.&nbsp; However, there just isn't the nice continious gradient between horse, elephant, dinosaur and godzilla that the full d20 toolset gives you when you limit players to 6th level.&nbsp; FantasyCraft, while a great system, in my opinion has this limitation.&nbsp; There 'big' stuff just doesn't feel big.Granted, there are improvements I'd like to see in how D20 handles scale, but that's a different thead.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Celebrim, post: 5191811, member: 4937"] This would be my recommendation for any campaign that wants low magic/medieval feel but which also wants to eventually scale up to a very 'epic' (as its erroneously come to be called) flavor. Personally, I prefer the term 'colossal' because on of the things I don't feel mods like e6 can reasonably do is capture the feel of extremely massive opponents. There is plenty of room for an epic campaign at 6th level, afterall Gandalf was a 6th level wizard. However, there just isn't the nice continious gradient between horse, elephant, dinosaur and godzilla that the full d20 toolset gives you when you limit players to 6th level. FantasyCraft, while a great system, in my opinion has this limitation. There 'big' stuff just doesn't feel big. Granted, there are improvements I'd like to see in how D20 handles scale, but that's a different thead. [/QUOTE]

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