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This product is amazing and well worth the reading time. It includes card sized monster statistics which make dungeon mastering easier. The text content was first class. The map was functional, albeit no frills.
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Quantity-wise: good lists.
Detail-wise: at times gives some details, but gallops over others going to be equally important in the game; "Tech-levels" are rather... primitive, heh.
Usability: clean, structured, has nice little things like coloring cp/sp/gp
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Interesting and well thought out shoppe or series of shops for the average fantasy campaign.
Not quite as expansive as the long out of print Aurora's Catalogue but then again what is?
This product divides weapons into simple yet effective classes that greatly lessens a GM's homework between sessions or during the campaign write-up. I find myself using this in conjunction with my old worn dog eared copy of Aurora's.
This product gets two thumbs up from me. Thanks and kudos to the folks at www.worldofprime.com.
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Pretty good description of a tribe of primitive but vicious humanoids with their lair, traps, tactics and motivations. Some paid products could learn from this. Their relationship with their "gods" is particularly interesting.
The cover text is still wrong in the download, but without the spell-check highlight. Why fix one and not the other? Very odd.
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Publisher Reply: |
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Doh! OK, fixed 'em both. Thanks!
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Taking the various bizarre assumptions of D&D absolutely literally and trying to devise logical explanations for them is something many of us might have done from time to time. This effort may well reward reading with a few novel campaign ideas.
Assignment of Loki to Lawful Evil and Tyr to Chaotic Evil seems .. unorthodox.
The OGL section 15 for each product I've seen in this series is incorrect. This is important, apart from anything else, because it fails to give due credit to the designers for their hard work that the author is using free of charge.
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Publisher Reply: |
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I'm using a standard version of the OGL. I downloaded it from WotC, if I remember correctly. Please let me know what I missed in section 15 (email me at mcp@worldofprime.com) and I'll try to correct it.
I realize Loki is usually considered Chaotic, but you can't be tricksy without rules to circumvent! If you cheat Tyr on a bargain, he'll just get mad, crush your skull, and take his stuff back (and your stuff too). Loki expects you to live up to your part of the deal, even when it's bad, because it's a deal (and Loki will feel bound to his promises, too, even when they go against him). To me that seems more lawful.
Thanks for the review! |
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there are many d20 item guides that cost good money.
this one has loads of items of all kinds of sorts and it is FREE.
i have resolution issues with the graphics in the pdf, but i don't know if that is the pdf or something different.
the content is very good!
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I posted a review at this locaton:
http://www.bardofvaliant.com/2009/09/review-ye-olde-shop
pe/
Nice job! I look forward to more!
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This parallel development of the general idea of planar ant-people all seems carefully worked out. I have to wonder about the usefulness of a regional supplement that basically says the only adventure PCs will find in this place is trying to leave, and the inhabitants have no obvious reason to want to stop them.
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