Post/Author/DateTime	Post
#1 todesherr Dec 01, 2008 13:35:41	Any new articles on this?
#2 18DELTA Dec 01, 2008 14:02:36	-What you mean this? ;) 18DELTA (Chosen of Cyric) :P
#3 lord_karsus Dec 01, 2008 17:46:22	-Many of those articles that were free in the past are no longer free now. The ones that were released for free are still free, but the ones that have been released after a fee was introduced are not free.
#4 gray_richardson Dec 01, 2008 22:21:58	If you can get a hold of it from a used bookstore somewhere, there was an amazing Planescape book called On Hallowed Ground that detailed many of the domains of the gods (back in 2e days) with beautiful maps and lots of great lore. This is perhaps my all time favorite D&D reference book! Although, as far as I know, it has never been made available as a PDF for purchase or for free download on the Wizards site. It was one of the last 2e books published and I think they just never got around to digitizing it. Which is a darned shame! It is one that I go back to again and again to reference. It has everything you ever wanted to know about souls, what happens to dead gods and their domains when they die, etc. If you search online you might find a bookstore or an auction site that has a copy for sale somewhere. Highly recommended. The Players Guide to Faerûn has a whole chapter devoted to the realms of the gods as they were in 3.5e, although the planes have changed quite a bit since the Spellplague, but it would be a good place to start for lore. Wolfgang Baur's Expedition to the Demon Web Pits has a lot of information about Lolth's domain, including maps. I doubt it has changed much since 3e. If you can get a hold of any of the old Planescape supplements they can give you a wealth of ideas to mine.
#5 old_sage Dec 01, 2008 22:42:34	If you search online you might find a bookstore or an auction site that has a copy for sale somewhere. Highly recommended. Unfortunately, neither nobleknight.com nor dragontrove.com have any copies of On Hallowed Ground currently available. 'Tis probably best to try and find a copy on Ebay.
#6 lord_karsus Dec 01, 2008 23:29:17	-Those who are lucky enough to have a copy are lucky indeed. It's up there on my list of Top 5 most liked D&D sourcebooks from the 2e era.
#7 Stigger Dec 02, 2008 1:07:29	Amazon had almost a dozen copies available a few minutes ago... used, sure, but... ;)
#8 blackmasque Dec 11, 2008 21:35:35	Does anybody know if the new Manual of the Planes is going to have information on deity realms like this?
#9 Stigger Dec 12, 2008 13:31:52	No idea if its been said one way or another, but I'd tend to doubt it.
#10 quale1 Dec 12, 2008 14:05:47	from the table of contents it seems that of FR gods there will be Arvandor, Tytherion (Zehir and Tiamat), Chernoggar (Bane and Gruumsh), Celestia (Bahamut and Moradin) and Nine Hells (Asmodeus, ) this is the only 4e book that looks interesting so far, but only cause Faerie hasn't been described in greater detail, and according to the interview on Planewalker one Shadowfel city is based on Dark City, I like that movie
#11 lord_karsus Dec 12, 2008 14:09:38	this is the only 4e book that looks interesting so far, but only cause Faerie hasn't been described in greater detail, and according to the interview on Planewalker one Shadowfel city is based on Dark City, I like that movie -The book from Bastion Press, Faerie does so. I'm sure you know that, though. -I prefer my Plane of Faerie to be a mystery, anyway.
#12 quale1 Dec 12, 2008 15:45:10	off course, that book is an excellent source for the most part, and Faerie should be mysterious and unpredictable I'd like to see some new takes on the place, other than just homebrew, you can't never have enough lore to fill up our tree-like Ladinion skeleton of the Spiritworld
#13 lord_karsus Dec 12, 2008 16:28:19	-Figured you knew of it. -My homebrew Faerie is blue and purple, and that's all I've got.