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   hellatze wrote: 
 Are you referring to Chemnosit, the Spawn of Rovagug? That's the only 'Monarch Worm' that I know of in Pathfinder (p. 51 of The Final Wish from Legacy of Fire, or p. 47 of the Inner Sea Bestiary for actual stats). And typing in the word 'Chemnosit' only brought up one image for me.  
 
   This is a redo of a submission I did back in 2012 for Canonfire’s XVII Postfest about The Wild Goose (ala The World Serpent Inn). I’ve also posted it along with some artwork and history about the project here. This was basically an exercise to get me more familiar with the Adobe creative suite (Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign) and since I’ve based this on the Pathfinder ruleset, I tried to emulate their style for designing modules. Let me know what you think and enjoy.  
 
   I grew up in southern Maine and started playing in 1980. My middle school and my high school both had D&D clubs--no problems here, least of all from parents or teachers. It's like what a couple of the posts at Giant in the Playground stated: it was just about a loud, vocal minority getting all the media attention. The only ones who seem to take it more seriously than anyone was TSR themselves (bateezu and tanar'ri, indeed).  
   Erik Keith wrote: 
 Excellent! Thank you very much!  
   Instead of getting the Eberron: Explorer's Handbook Hardcover (WOC17869) that I ordered through The Great Golem sale, you guys sent me the Deluxe Eberron Character Sheets. If the hardcover is still in stock at the price I initially ordered it at, I would still like a copy, please. Everything else with the order was fine.  
 
   Journ-O-LST-3 wrote: 
 What's funny is that there was actually a vampire in the Forgotten Realms setting that did put on a helm of opposite alignment, became lawful good, then opened a tavern in Ravens Bluff. I'm sorry, that just popped into my head after reading your post.  
   Gorbacz wrote: I believe that 99,9% of Polyhedron/Dugneon/Dragon content is IP of WotC, so unless we're talking about something taken from real-life mythology, it ain't happening. Yeah I know about Wizard IP, and I'm not talking about taking it as is, then plopping it into an OGL publication; I'm talking about reintroducing the concepts under new formats, as opposed to a direct translation.  
   This is directed to Mr. Jacobs... Will there be a gazetteer about the Riftwardens at some point in the AP? Also, I'm curious if you guys remember the piece Erik Mona did for Polyhedron 135 about Abyssal artifacts? What are chances of some of those ideas being recycled in an official capacity for use in this AP (in such a way to appease the OGL, of course)?  
   Yep. Began with drawing concept sketches for myself and my fellow players, along with drawing maps on graph and hex paper. In recent years I've been working exclusively with digital media (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesgin), doing mostly painting and cartography. Here's a folder of some of the more recent stuff I've done, including a couple of b&w images I did for the Oerth Journal and some personal projects of mine.  
   mempter wrote: 
 Sorry guys...after re-reading my OWN post, I realized I said no when I actually meant I'm leaning toward yes--yes, if you're wearing the belt you can utilize rings on your feet, even if you happen to be wearing a feet slot item. Sorry for any confusion, but still would like to hear what others have to say about it. @Norgrim: Yeah, the meridian belt is designed to allow a user to don 4 magic rings, though only two are active at a time.  
   If you do have a ring equipped on either or both feet, do they take up the feet slot when active (even though they're not specifically designed to be equipped in the feet slot)? That is, can you, for example, wear a pair of magic boots AND have one or more active rings at the same time? No mention of this in the item description of course, and my search of these boards have not yielded any other clues, so I pose this question to all of you in hopes you would share your opinions on the matter. Not really looking for an official answer here, more curious than anything as to what others may think, as I'm personally leaning towards no. Thoughts?  
   I saw this thread and couldn't help asking: Are there any other longtime D&D players here that remember the 1st Edition Oriental Adventure OA series? In particular their was one module called Night of the Seven Swords, that featured a 2-inch samurai warrior named Sunsho Daji with the gods-given ability to leap 10 feet in a single bound. He was human otherwise but considering the nature of this discussion, I couldn't resist mentioning him.  
   ElyasRavenwood wrote: 
 The aboleths, the elves and the serpentfok were certainly around. Thassilon, in the process of claiming territory, conquered the indigenous people of that region (the Shoanti and the Varisians) so you have those two cultures. Ghol-Gan was still in existence, though in the final stages of its decline. The expatriate realm of Koloran (in what is now Iobaria) also existed during this time, I believe. I should mention that I got this info from Lost Kingdoms, a supplement that came out last month that has an entire chapter on Thassilon. If you haven't had a chance to look through that yet, I recommend doing so.  
   Cosmo wrote: 
 Something I just noticed--it would seem that I ordered Blood of Angels a second time with Paizo Order # 2104942. I believe now that my including it in Paizo Order # 2083518 was a mistake, since I would have been focusing on products for June with that order.
  
   Cosmo wrote: 
 Cool, thanks!  
   Had been using TTopRpg 2.0 for the past year on my laptop, which was connected to a friend's t.v. via a hdmi cable. Worked fine except for the fact that I was essentially running the game from the living room while the players sat in the dining area one room over. Recently though, I've switched to using a portable mini-projector mounted on a tripod, then projecting my maps onto a portable screen and found this to be a much easier set up overall. | 
 
	
 
     
    