A Guide to the Ethereal Plane (AD&D Planescape) . Bruce R. Cordell

A Guide to the Ethereal Plane (AD&D Planescape)


A.Guide.to.the.Ethereal.Plane.AD.D.Planescape..pdf
ISBN: 0786912057,9780786912056 | 103 pages | 3 Mb


Download A Guide to the Ethereal Plane (AD&D Planescape)



A Guide to the Ethereal Plane (AD&D Planescape) Bruce R. Cordell
Publisher: Wizards of the Coast




It is far and away the cheapest option. Planescape products go 40$ for Hellbound, Guide to the Astral Plane, Guide to the Ethereal Plane, Uncaged, Faces of Evil, In the Cage, Inner Planes and The Planewalker's Handbook as opposed to 10 gazillion bucks. 2624 Uncaged: Faces of Sigil; The Planewalker's Handbook (AD&D/ Planescape): Monte Cook. Of course cost will depend on 1) How far Planescape Campaign Setting Boxed Set - $20 SOLD - Rusty Halo Hellbound: The Blood War Boxed Set - $20 SOLD - Redwick A Guide to the Ethereal Plane Accessory Book - $7 $3. While I don't make a habit of paying for .pdf files, do you know how much AD&D 2nd ed. I've only got the Planescape box set; I had the Birthright box set but sold it maybe a decade a go. All I'm missing now is And finally today played a little Planescape with my group which has quickly devolved into a duo of adventurers. What I am Guide to the Astral Plane, Ethereal Plane, and Inner Planes (who can forget Xanxost?) were also cream of the crop. For Sale: Lots of 2E AD&D Stuff, loads of Cthulhu stuff and 1 AD&D Box Set Shipping: I plan to send this stuff out via USPS Media Mail. I also want to keep the Feywild and If I really wanted to go back to the old skool planar structure of AD&D and Planescape, I'd probably leave it there and get rid of the Elemental Chaos, but I'm afraid to say the original elemental planes (in fact, all of the Inner Planes for that matter!) don't do anything for me. I've been going on a bit of a collecting binge, trying to gather some of the jewels of RPG history (especially D&D) and am setting my eyes on Planescape and Birthright. Around this swirled the Ethereal and Astral dimensions, then beyond them lay the Elemental or Inner Planes (of fire, earth, air and water) and the sixteen Outer Planes, which formed a 'great wheel' cosmology. Monte Cook's Guide to the Astral Plane (1996) is that very rare rules supplement that is a joy to read due to entertaining text; attractive to look at thanks to good graphic design, and well organized, it is so full of plot hooks and game ideas that you could Brain collectors, devas, and the ever-famous (thanks to its appearance on the cover of the 1st edition AD&D Manual of the Planes) Astral dreadnought join a handful of other monsters that swim the Astral for prey. These Outer Planes included In addition the 2nd Edition of AD&D had been released in 1989, and a brief mention in the new Dungeon Master's Guide aside, no further development had taken place of the other planes of reality. I'm going to be keeping the Elemental Chaos and the Astral Sea (more on this in a minute) so the creation story makes sense and can remain pretty much as is.