<<
Here are a few examples from our products:

The Crucible of Freya
Fantasy�Swords and Sorcery
Adventure (Village/Wilderness/Ruins)
Core d20 Rules Supported

The Wrath of Orcus
Fantasy�Swords and Sorcery
Adventure (Military/Dungeon/Wilderness)
Core d20 Rules Supported
Limited Extensions (adds rules for large-scale military campaign)
>>

Below are my own stat blocks for the "products" I am working on.  At
this moment, this is a one-man show, so this will only go as far as free
downloadable pdfs from my website, *if* I ever get to that point.  The
only supplement, I plan on developing that won't have the d20 logo is
the Players Guide which will provide character creation, and advancement
of characters in my setting (I have a "Class Path" system for character
advancement, which is more restrictive than the core d20 rules).  Of
course I will not be able to use the d20 logo (intended from the start,
as early as GenCon) on that work.  Finally, I've had thoughts about a
"Module Conversion Document", which will allow DMs to use any d20
(Fantasy) module published, in the setting.  The details of exactly how
I will structure this, and what it will include is undecided at this
moment.

Rya'mier Campaign setting
  Fantasy-Swords and Sorcery
  Campaign Setting
  Core d20 System with Heavy Modification

Player's guide to Rya'mier
  Fantasy-Swords and Sorcery
  Supplement (Rules Modifications)
  For Use with Rya'mier Campaign setting

Atlas of Rya'mier
  Fantasy-Swords and Sorcery
  Supplement (Atlas)
  Core d20 Rules Supported

Rya'mier Bestiary
  Fantasy-Swords and Sorcery
  Supplement (Bestiary)
  Core d20 Rules Supported

<<
I have been thinking about all this again and figured with all the new
blood on the list it might be a good topic to bring up again.
>>

It was an interesting discussion, and I'd like to see something like
this set as a standard.

<<
Thoughts? I would love to hear what everyone thinks about this including
current d20 producers.
>>

-- 
Korath,
http://www.korath.com
"He was already dead, he died a year ago, the moment he touched her.
They're all dead, they just don't know it." --Eric Draven, The Crow

Reply via email to