We started off by taking a short rest (and learning how Hit Dice work) before continuing on to explore the upper floor of winery.
We’d left off last week in the middle of exploring a winery that had been overtaken by a group of druids. Our version takes place in a pseudo-historical 19th century Earth, and the group is playing as representatives of a railroad company sent to the tiny Eastern European nation of Barovia (ruled by Count Strahd von Zarovich) to negotiate the expansion of the railway through the country. Our AvocaD&D group is playing through the Curse of Strahd adventure module. What’s your favorite setting for a D&D campaign? Do you prefer to use an official guide and add to it as you see fit, or do you just make up your own world out of whole cloth? If you have a homebrew world, tell us about it! You could even tie in aspects of the real world, either by imaging that the modern world evolved to include elves, dragons, and magic, or that somehow those aspect have started to cross over and invade the real world from some other plane of existence. Halflings in the Dragonlance setting are called Kender, and are a race of wandering kleptomaniacs while in Eberron, they’re dinosaur-riding cannibals. You could decide that your world just doesn’t contain races like tieflings, genasi, half-elves, or half-orcs because there’s simply no way for a human and an elf or orc to produce viable offspring. Your setting might be a world where magic is rare, and wizards are looked on with distrust by ordinary people. In every campaign, every aspect of the world is up to the DM to decide on. You can decide where the rivers flow, how many people live and work in each city, and what sorts of beasts and monsters roam the wilderness. As the DM, you can create the game world however you see fit.
But it doesn’t have to be like that at all. In a setting like this, there’s room for all of the lore presented in the core rulebooks, from the various peoples and societies that exist to the important artifacts that the players might uncover. By default, D&D is set in a world of high fantasy like the Forgotten Realms. This week’s discussion topic is the game world, or setting. Tell us about the games you’re playing, speculate about future expansions, recruit your fellow Avocados into new groups, whatever you want. The original thread for this Collector's Guide is here.Welcome back to the weekly D&D and Tabletop RPG thread! Here’s a place where we can talk about Dungeons & Dragons or any other tabletop RPGs that you nerds might be into. This was the twentieth installment when the Collector's Guides were first published. Both of those sites are recommended bookmarks for D&D scholars. The rest of the Guide is a true miscellany, and covers everything from D&D shoes to D&D soda, and from D&D tissues to D&D chairs.Ĭredits are due to the Acaeum for information on the early years of D&D, and particularly to the Tome of Treasures, which served as a fantastic springboard for researching the various licensed products. It continues with licensed (or semi-licensed) material produced by Wee Warriors, Metro Detroit Games, Games Workshop, Daystar West, and Judges Guild, as well as the Minifigs line of miniatures - the first figures ever made for D&D. The Guide starts by listing those products made for the original D&D game, starting with the 3-Volume set and the handful of supplements and accessories made by TSR. This Guide collects everything that didn't fit in elsewhere.
#Game of thrones rpg manual bt white wolf series#
Other installments in the Collector's Guide series deal with individual campaign settings, or specific editions of the game. This is one of a series of Echohawk's D&D Collector's Guides, each of which aims to provide a comprehensive guide to D&D products published for a particular setting or era of the game. Welcome to the Miscellaneous D&D Collector's Guide!
0 kommentar(er)
