Moderators: DJ LaBoss, finarvyn, Harley Stroh
As for contents in the boxed set:2) can you guys share a breakdown of what items will be in the boxed set?
). 
Jeremy Simmons (the Lord of Maps)Jeremy Simmons is the patron deity of cartographers.
I can't explain how cool it is that you guys are clever enough to understand how important it is that a player's map of the setting be included and that it is incomplete! Bravo!Harley Stroh wrote:BTW, Jeremy Simmons is the patron deity of cartographers. IMHO, DCCs would have never been DCCs without the blue maps that I love.
As for contents in the boxed set:2) can you guys share a breakdown of what items will be in the boxed set?
- -3 full-color wall maps;
-1 incomplete players’ map;
-the GM’s Guide to the Known World;
-the Gazetteer (player safe information);
-2 new Dungeon Crawl Classic adventures to get your game started right
out of the box.
We don't really tell anyone where classes belong, though a whole lot can be easily inferred from the descriptions of nations, etc. We do, however, present a number of organizations perfect for PCs with a wide range of class types most suitable for them.1) do you address each of the core classes and how they fit into the setting? For example, any monk-ish orders or paladin clubs described?
Not sure about that...2) can we get a glimpse of the table of contents for the gazetteer?
Everything now.3) can you just tell me everthing now?
Yes, this is what I was trying to ask. I like campaigns that offer guilds, clubbs, etc. that characters can join. Some of these can even be developed into Prestige Classes.We don't really tell anyone where classes belong, though a whole lot can be easily inferred from the descriptions of nations, etc. We do, however, present a number of organizations perfect for PCs with a wide range of class types most suitable for them.
Exactly. Don't know if you played in old Greyhawk, but there were 2 pages at the back of one book briefly listing knightly orders.jason.richardson wrote:Yes, this is what I was trying to ask. I like campaigns that offer guilds, clubs, etc. that characters can join. Some of these can even be developed into Prestige Classes.
I remember, when I was young, like 10 or 11, going with my mom to the store where she bought her knitting and cross-stitch supplies, AND buying modules, like the first Ravenloft, from the same store!Save Vs. Death Ray wrote:I remember when you could buy a TSR module for $8.99 at Toys R Us. Am I dating myself?
The two modules included lessen the sting. That's like a $22 value or something. The Wilderlands went for the same price, but no adventures. Wonder how they are selling.
I agree. I take back any complaints I posted above. The hours of entertainment that this boxed set will provide would be much more expensive compared to other forms of entertainment.Renshai wrote:I love that cover. Don't really mind the price either. For campaign setting and two adventures, thats not bad at all.
