A tenuous Guildpact keeps them from open warfare, but it is currently manifested as an actual person, who keeps wandering off onto other plains, so it’s policed unreliably. There are ten guilds, each ostensibly running a part of the city’s functions, but also at each other’s throats. It’s steampunky there’s underground trains, bio-engineered human hybrids, and a scientific approach to magic from many of the guilds that bicker and fuel much of the conflict in the setting. What areas of ‘wilderness’ there are are rubble pits, ruined parts of the city, or ancient catacombs. Ravnica is a world-sized city an entirely urban game world. It’s a funky and original setting that shakes up some D&D expectations, and it’s also ideal for one-shot play. Then I browsed the book, and saw it had steampunk mad scientist goblins and anthro elephant men and centaurs and mushroom druids, and shrugged my shoulders and bought it. (M:TG has got to be high-magic, yeah? It’s in the name). And I’m not a massive fan of high-magic kitchen-sink setttings, so Ravnica probably wasn’t for me. I had written this off as a game supplement I did not have to get into – that it would be much more useful to players in the intersect of the Venn diagram of RPG/Card gamers. I understand that Ravnica is a setting in Magic, where some of their cards are set (?), and that Wizards of the Coast own both properties, so it makes logical sense to bring a D&D supplement covering it as a game world. I do not play, follow, or even really understand Magic: The Gathering. Negromaestro on A Change Is As Good As A Rest…Ī Change Is As Good… on Pull the Other Warhammer: Soul…
Unconventional Myste… on Review: Brindlewood Bay
Bad Player Habits – And How To Avoid Them (Part 1).Unconventional Mysteries – One-Shot Carved From Brindlewood Games.
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