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Eberron Player's Guide: A 4th Edition D&D Supplement Ari Marmell
Publisher: Wizards of the Coast

Karte von Eberron oder D&D Eberron: Das Flüstern der Seelenklinge UNGELESEN!!!. If I had to sum it up in one word I'd say it was "Poochie". To those of you who are not pen and paper gamers turn off now. Forgotten Realms was my territory. But they weren't called Core Rulebooks. A Rant and a Review: Forgotten Realms Campaign Guide When WotC announced the new edition of the Forgotten Realms was going to be moved a century into the future, I just knew it wasn't going to end well. After I started playing D&D in 1995, the 2nd Edition Forgotten Realms campaign setting was one of my first purchases, and I went on to purchase dozens of further game supplements and novels over the next decade or so as I ran several campaigns in the setting. It will also draw comparisons to DDO because of the Dungeons & Dragons license, though DDO is set in Eberron and Neverwinter is set in the Forgotten Realms. Forgotten Realms fans really did not like the . I've played the tabletop game for years, and have enjoyed many Monster Info, Zone Info, Guides. "why would an author who clearly hates 4th ed.[] write a piece on the very topic?" - Because I am a D&D fan. The Forgotten Realms 4th Edition hardcover campaign book, published in 2008 and one of the very worst products ever published for D&D. It's like the designers have decided it needs to be EXTREME and Saves are now like Armour Class with the GM telling you the player whether or not you made a save which is a tragic rape of one of the core fun principles of D&D of making that vital save.