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My name is one of the long list of contributors on the cover of the Koboldnomicon, which is published by Bards & Sages via Lulu. In most places, it's only available softcover (or as a PDF), but given that it's Lulu, there are hardcovers out there with my name on it. (I have one of them.) Am I ineligible?
I'm starting to plan out an adventure with ogres, and as a big, big fan of Paizo's goblins, and knowing there are ogres in the first Pathfinder AP, I was wondering if there was any chance we could get an ogre fluff preview on the blog. I've got some fluff I'm using -- going back to fairy tales and having the half-human daughter of an ogre be a beautiful, if tall, apparently human protagonist in an adventure -- but would love some more.
I've ordered this, but since I've got it bundled with The Pirate's Guide to Freeport, it won't be arriving for a week or two. In the interim, could someone give me the name and physical description -- but not the stats -- of the new spiked chain-like weapon detailed in this module? I've got a kobold champion about to put the smack down on a gnome player character. Thanks.
You gotta like it when the "throwaway" setting has enough hooks to run multiple games in, instead of the towns in modules from multiple otherwise-excellent companies that are pretty much devoid of all hooks, and just serve as a rest and refuel station for adventurers. It's nice to see a product with this sort of optional-but-appreciated polish!
To combat the ever-looming "Fred the Fighter" phenomenon, I like to provide my players with sample names and surnames that NPCs use in a campaign. (I even submitted one such list for the Ptolus game world to the Delver's Square Web site. Hopefully it'll show up in a few weeks.) Any chance of seeing such a list -- or at least naming conventions -- on the blog or in the first issue of Pathfinder?
I really was blown away by all the fun fluff for Pathfinder goblins. I'd love to see a book compiling all the monsters used in Rise of the Runelords -- after it's done, or before, whichever -- with all the fluff, the stats and Wayne's reimagined looks, all in one volume, an alternative Monster Manual, as it were. Failing that, just a book collecting all the fluff between two covers (including sketches or paintings showing the reimagined looks) would be well-liked. At this point in D&D's history, I'm ready for a new fresh look at a lot of these monsters, and if the goblins are any indication, your take on things will be one I'll want to incorporate into my regular game. |