D&D 4E your 4E game is set...

[Viking Bastard]

The little 4e I've played this far is near-vanilla 4e homebrew.

I also checked DL and PS, but that's because I misread as D&D you've played. I've held games set in those settings, but not in 4e.

 

[cignus_pfaccari]

The Homebrew option does make me understand why the development team devalued settings for 4e, since most people just used their own worlds, and focused more on non-specific material.

Brad

 

[catsclaw227]

One more time!

Slumbering Tsar, a Necromancer Games FrogGodGames adventure, designed for 3.5 pathfinder, but being converted to 4e. The players love it, I am having a blast converting it, and I'm feeling supercharged as a DM again!!!

Long live 3.x 3PPs with awesome ideas! I can convert most of these great adventures into any system I want -- creativity is the key. Something the new GSL has stifled for 4e, unfortunately.

 

[The Monster]

Played LFR, a couple one-shots, and just started my own campaign, which is based on my old War In The East wargame map (WW2 Russian front), but populated with assorted sites from default/Nentir (for example, Arkhosia is where Astrakan is; Bael Turath is somewhere in Romania).
The first couple years of WW2 Russia makes for a nice springboard for coming up with a broad heroic-tier arc...

 

[jeffh]

The Homebrew option does make me understand why the development team devalued settings for 4e, since most people just used their own worlds, and focused more on non-specific material.

Brad

On the other hand, current published support does make a visible difference, at least among ENWorld posters who care enough to vote in a poll such as this. I find it interesting that the #2 through #7 options are all and only those with some form of recent published support from WotC.

 

[Dr_Ruminahui]

Well, to a certain extent, I think that's self-fulfilling - WotC will support those settings that are most popular, which means the settings it supports are the most likely to have people playing in that setting.

That said, I'm sure the fact that they are supported in turn leads to them being more popular... a kind of feedback loop, I guess.

 

[TerraDave]

Ya, what I am seing is "publish it, and they will come".