Still, I can’t lie: I’d love an Eberron campaign setting book. In fact, outside of the lackluster Drgon+ (blech), I think WotC is really in full stride the the D&D 5e release. And instead of publishing an array of campaign setting options, they have instead provided flexibility and tools with which players can create settings at home. Rather than rush book after book to market, they’ve instead taken a slow, deliberate story-driven approach. Give us Moar D&D 5e Campaign Settings!! īut Wizards of the Coast have taken an entirely different strategy with the release of the 5th Edition of Dungeons and Dragons. ![]() And even when players aren’t worldbuilding from scratch, they look to alternative published campaign settings like Eberron or Dark Sun, because Bard the Bowman just needs to spread his wings, by gosh, as he feels a little cramped just adventuring around The Forgotten Realms. My point is this: since the very dawn of D&D, people have been creating custom homebrew campaign settings. (By the way, they just remodeled the Knollwood Mall close to my house and the new Panera has excellent WiFi.) That’s actually understandable because Knollwood is the D&D campaign setting I made up 15 seconds ago, mainly because I had zilch when it came to put my fingers to my keyboard in order get this article started. ![]() Aye, have ye heard the tale of Bard the Bowman of Knollwood, he who has a +5 to attack bonus and survives with a wee bit ‘o luck on his savings throws?
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