Dragonstar - Revision history

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2023-06-21T03:14:12Z

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1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 08:37, 1 August 2021

2021-08-01T08:37:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:37, 1 August 2021
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	* [[Tsalokhi]] - A [[gith]]-like psionic race bred from human root-stock by their former masters, the mind flayers.		* [[Tsalokhi]] - A [[gith]]-like psionic race bred from human root-stock by their former masters, the mind flayers.

	{{D&D-Settings}}		{{D&D-3rd-Party-Settings}}
	~~[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]~~

1d4chan>Stephenlucas600: /* Races */

2021-06-07T22:21:01Z

Races

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 7 June 2021
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	{{D&D-Settings}}		{{D&D-Settings}}
			[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]

1d4chan>Nubnuber: /* Races */

2021-02-02T03:47:43Z

Races

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 2 February 2021
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	This was then followed up by the Galactic Races splatbook, which again featured a combination of classic D&D monsters - the [[Centaur]], the [[Derro]], the [[Kobold]], the [[Doppelganger]] (here called just "Doppel" and somewhat weaker, closer to the [[Eberron]] [[Changeling]]), the [[Genasi]] (called "Elems" here), and the [[Lizardfolk]] - and a number of new races.		This was then followed up by the Galactic Races splatbook, which again featured a combination of classic D&D monsters - the [[Centaur]], the [[Derro]], the [[Kobold]], the [[Doppelganger]] (here called just "Doppel" and somewhat weaker, closer to the [[Eberron]] [[Changeling]]), the [[Genasi]] (called "Elems" here), and the [[Lizardfolk]] - and a number of new races.

	~~Another new race, the [[Tsalokhi]], a [[gith]]-like psionic race bred from human root-stock by the mind flayers, only to turn on them, crept through in the Player's Companion.~~

	* [[Soulmech]] - A [[Warforged]] expy, in the form of a robot given true life and sapience by being imbued with the soul of a deceased humanoid.		* [[Soulmech]] - A [[Warforged]] expy, in the form of a robot given true life and sapience by being imbued with the soul of a deceased humanoid.
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	* [[Tarn Idoun]] - Mystical creatures made of animate magical crystal, similar in composition to [[Ioun Stone]]s.		* [[Tarn Idoun]] - Mystical creatures made of animate magical crystal, similar in composition to [[Ioun Stone]]s.
	* [[Ulb]] - Sapient [[slime]]s.		* [[Ulb]] - Sapient [[slime]]s.
	* [[Tsalokhi]] - A ~~humanoid~~ race ~~with an innate affinity for psionics~~ bred ~~into them~~ by their former masters, the mind flayers.		* [[Tsalokhi]] - A [[gith]]-like psionic race bred from human root-stock by their former masters, the mind flayers.

	{{D&D-Settings}}		{{D&D-Settings}}

1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 08:05, 31 January 2021

2021-01-31T08:05:25Z

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	[[File:Dragonstar logo.png\|~~right~~\|~~500px~~]]		[[File:Dragonstar logo.png\|center\|350px]]
	'''Dragonstar''' is a [[Science Fantasy]] setting for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], released by [[Fantasy Flight Games]] between the years 2001 and 2007. It is basically either [[Spelljammer]] with more sci-fi jammed into it, a less-clusterfucky precursor to [[Starfinder]], or a legitimately good [[Dungeons & Dragons]] space opera game, depending on who you ask.		'''Dragonstar''' is a [[Science Fantasy]] setting for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], released by [[Fantasy Flight Games]] between the years 2001 and 2007. It is basically either [[Spelljammer]] with more sci-fi jammed into it, a less-clusterfucky precursor to [[Starfinder]], or a legitimately good [[Dungeons & Dragons]] space opera game, depending on who you ask.

1d4chan>Nubnuber: Added image and removed stub template

2021-01-31T01:30:54Z

Added image and removed stub template

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:30, 31 January 2021
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	~~{{dnd-stub}}~~		[[File:Dragonstar logo.png\|right\|500px]]
	'''Dragonstar''' is a [[Science Fantasy]] setting for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], released by [[Fantasy Flight Games]] between the years 2001 and 2007. It is basically either [[Spelljammer]] with more sci-fi jammed into it, a less-clusterfucky precursor to [[Starfinder]], or a legitimately good [[Dungeons & Dragons]] space opera game, depending on who you ask.		'''Dragonstar''' is a [[Science Fantasy]] setting for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], released by [[Fantasy Flight Games]] between the years 2001 and 2007. It is basically either [[Spelljammer]] with more sci-fi jammed into it, a less-clusterfucky precursor to [[Starfinder]], or a legitimately good [[Dungeons & Dragons]] space opera game, depending on who you ask.

1d4chan>Nubnuber at 21:26, 30 January 2021

2021-01-30T21:26:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 30 January 2021
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	'''Dragonstar''' is a [[Science Fantasy]] setting for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], released by [[Fantasy Flight Games]] between the years 2001 and 2007. It is basically either [[Spelljammer]] with more sci-fi jammed into it, a less-clusterfucky precursor to [[Starfinder]], or a legitimately good [[Dungeons & Dragons]] space opera game, depending on who you ask.		'''Dragonstar''' is a [[Science Fantasy]] setting for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], released by [[Fantasy Flight Games]] between the years 2001 and 2007. It is basically either [[Spelljammer]] with more sci-fi jammed into it, a less-clusterfucky precursor to [[Starfinder]], or a legitimately good [[Dungeons & Dragons]] space opera game, depending on who you ask.

	The game's setting is a galaxy under the dominion of the Dragon Empire. The Dragon Empire is an empire ruled by the ten houses of dragons. Of these houses, five are chromatic and five are metallic. The Empire is led by Mezzenbone, an evil red dragon.		The game's setting is a galaxy under the dominion of the Dragon Empire. The Dragon Empire is an empire ruled by the ten houses of, you guessed it, dragons. Of these houses, five are chromatic and five are metallic. The Empire is led by Mezzenbone, an evil red dragon.

	Across the galaxy, fantasy races inhabit countless worlds. Scientists and archmages in the game try to come up with a logical explanation as to why the races had similar linguistic traits. Eventually, a prominent religious leader proposed a theory: all the gods of every religion were the same, just different aspects of the twelve "True Gods". These aspects were the 12 "Deitypes," short for Deity Archetypes. Deitypes are basic, primordial, archetypal icons such as The Father, The Mother, The Magus, The Smith, The Destroyer and The Trickster. Some deities have elements of two or more Deitypes. These 12 Deitypes seeded similarities all across the life-supporting worlds of the galaxy. This theory led to a new religion that formed the basis of an emerging unified interstellar culture. The dragons eventually rose to dominate and unite this culture under a single massive Dragon Empire that rules all of inhabited space. The dragons would assimilate newly discovered inhabited planets along the edge of the Empire, also known as the Outlands (not to be confused with [[outlands\|the outer plane of the same name]]).		Across the galaxy, fantasy races inhabit countless worlds. Scientists and archmages in the game try to come up with a logical explanation as to why the races had similar linguistic traits. Eventually, a prominent religious leader proposed a theory: all the gods of every religion were the same, just different aspects of the twelve "True Gods". These aspects were the 12 "Deitypes," short for Deity Archetypes. Deitypes are basic, primordial, archetypal icons such as The Father, The Mother, The Magus, The Smith, The Destroyer and The Trickster. Some deities have elements of two or more Deitypes. These 12 Deitypes seeded similarities all across the life-supporting worlds of the galaxy. This theory led to a new religion that formed the basis of an emerging unified interstellar culture. The dragons eventually rose to dominate and unite this culture under a single massive Dragon Empire that rules all of inhabited space. The dragons would assimilate newly discovered inhabited planets along the edge of the Empire, also known as the Outlands (not to be confused with [[outlands\|the outer plane of the same name]]).

1d4chan>Skadooshbag at 21:27, 10 October 2018

2018-10-10T21:27:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 10 October 2018
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	The game's setting is a galaxy under the dominion of the Dragon Empire. The Dragon Empire is an empire ruled by the ten houses of dragons. Of these houses, five are chromatic and five are metallic. The Empire is led by Mezzenbone, an evil red dragon.		The game's setting is a galaxy under the dominion of the Dragon Empire. The Dragon Empire is an empire ruled by the ten houses of dragons. Of these houses, five are chromatic and five are metallic. The Empire is led by Mezzenbone, an evil red dragon.

	Across the galaxy, fantasy races inhabit countless worlds. Scientists and archmages in the game try to come up with a logical explanation as to why the races had similar linguistic traits. Eventually, a prominent religious leader proposed a theory: all the gods of every religion were the same, just different aspects of the twelve "True Gods". These aspects were the 12 "Deitypes," short for Deity Archetypes. Deitypes are basic, primordial, archetypal icons such as The Father, The Mother, The Magus, The Smith, The Destroyer and The Trickster. Some deities have elements of two or more Deitypes. These 12 Deitypes seeded similarities all across the life-supporting worlds of the galaxy. This theory led to a new religion that formed the basis of an emerging unified interstellar culture. The dragons eventually rose to dominate and unite this culture under a single massive Dragon Empire that rules all of inhabited space. The dragons would assimilate newly discovered inhabited planets along the edge of the Empire, also known as the Outlands.		Across the galaxy, fantasy races inhabit countless worlds. Scientists and archmages in the game try to come up with a logical explanation as to why the races had similar linguistic traits. Eventually, a prominent religious leader proposed a theory: all the gods of every religion were the same, just different aspects of the twelve "True Gods". These aspects were the 12 "Deitypes," short for Deity Archetypes. Deitypes are basic, primordial, archetypal icons such as The Father, The Mother, The Magus, The Smith, The Destroyer and The Trickster. Some deities have elements of two or more Deitypes. These 12 Deitypes seeded similarities all across the life-supporting worlds of the galaxy. This theory led to a new religion that formed the basis of an emerging unified interstellar culture. The dragons eventually rose to dominate and unite this culture under a single massive Dragon Empire that rules all of inhabited space. The dragons would assimilate newly discovered inhabited planets along the edge of the Empire, also known as the Outlands (not to be confused with [[outlands\|the outer plane of the same name]]).

	The Dragonstar setting can easily combine preexisting Dungeons & Dragons and other D20 material and settings. A PC group can be made up of character races and classes in any combination and be rationally integrated with little work. A basic premise of the setting is that advanced technology is sufficient to handle most tasks, but things that are considered impossible by our current understanding of physics, such as faster-than-light travel between stars, force-fields, and teleportation, are accomplished with magic. Characters use a combination of technology, conventional weaponry and magic in combat.		The Dragonstar setting can easily combine preexisting Dungeons & Dragons and other D20 material and settings. A PC group can be made up of character races and classes in any combination and be rationally integrated with little work. A basic premise of the setting is that advanced technology is sufficient to handle most tasks, but things that are considered impossible by our current understanding of physics, such as faster-than-light travel between stars, force-fields, and teleportation, are accomplished with magic. Characters use a combination of technology, conventional weaponry and magic in combat.

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Changed the Eletum link to the singular.

2018-09-11T01:02:26Z

Changed the Eletum link to the singular.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:02, 11 September 2018
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	* [[Soulmech]] - A [[Warforged]] expy, in the form of a robot given true life and sapience by being imbued with the soul of a deceased humanoid.		* [[Soulmech]] - A [[Warforged]] expy, in the form of a robot given true life and sapience by being imbued with the soul of a deceased humanoid.
	* [[Eleti]] - [[Skeleton]]-like sapient, free-willed undead, who tend to use their vast laundry list of immunities to become very successful deep-space engineers.		* [[Eletum\|Eleti]] - [[Skeleton]]-like sapient, free-willed undead, who tend to use their vast laundry list of immunities to become very successful deep-space engineers.
	* [[Ith-kon]] - A sub-race of the [[illithid]]s engineered as psychic commando style warrior-slaves; unlike normal mind flayers, they are closer to humanoids, so they are bi-gendered race and do not feed on sapient brain tissue.		* [[Ith-kon]] - A sub-race of the [[illithid]]s engineered as psychic commando style warrior-slaves; unlike normal mind flayers, they are closer to humanoids, so they are bi-gendered race and do not feed on sapient brain tissue.
	* [[Oruk]] - [[Orc]]/[[ogre]] [[Half-Ogre\|hybrids]] who are of much value to the Dragon Empire for their stature and physical prowess.		* [[Oruk]] - [[Orc]]/[[ogre]] [[Half-Ogre\|hybrids]] who are of much value to the Dragon Empire for their stature and physical prowess.