Sean K Reynolds

There's something really satisfying to me about a campaign setting that explains why people might be so cavalier about their lives in a world with a reasonably high standard of living (as most D&D settings are). It is also nice to give players the option to keep playing after death rather than rolling a new character, and to be resurrected without that becoming a major adventure all on its own. The feel of a city where ghosts and living people cohabitate openly is really fresh, especially since it avoids the baggage of necromancers and necrocracy.

I have just begun DM'ing a campaign in D&D Fifth Edition, using this sourcebook for the setting. Even after so many changes and intervening editions, about 80% of the material in the book is still applicable and works very well. I ran the level one adventure about a malfunctioning magic lantern almost verbatim, and my players really enjoyed it.

… (plus d'informations)

You can always count on Monte to bring something totally cool and original to the table. He's not afraid think outside the box. I've wanted this book for a long time and finally found a great deal and picked it up. It's got a setting, a bunch of new rules, spells, feats, prestige classes, monsters and even 7 adventures starting at 1st level going up to 12th.

That said, it's definitely not something you just drop into your campaign and I would probably never use it. Still very cool though. I guess the only thing I don't like about it is that it's all centered on one city (which is I think what he did with Ptolus too, the reason I never looked into that).… (plus d'informations)