Player's Guide to Faerun - Revision history

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2023-06-22T14:40:41Z

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2023-06-19T02:56:47Z

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1d4chan>Slipmcripfist: cat

2023-06-10T01:14:17Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:14, 10 June 2023
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	[[File:PGtF cover.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:PGtF cover.jpg\|thumb]]
	The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms]] Campaign Setting. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.		The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], v3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms]] Campaign Setting. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons~~]] [[Category:~~Game Books]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition Game Books]]
			[[Category: Forgotten Realms]]

1d4chan>Nubnuber: Added image

2021-01-20T21:22:10Z

Added image

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 20 January 2021
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	~~{{NeedsImages}}~~		[[File:PGtF cover.jpg\|thumb]]
	The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms]] Campaign Setting. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.		The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms]] Campaign Setting. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category:Game Books]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category:Game Books]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]

1d4chan>Nubnuber at 00:41, 3 January 2021

2021-01-03T00:41:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:41, 3 January 2021
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	The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.		The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms]] Campaign Setting. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category:Game Books]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category:Game Books]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]

2601:203:480:4C60:1C86:6F52:35A1:808D at 19:22, 17 October 2020

2020-10-17T19:22:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 17 October 2020
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	The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.		The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: ~~Splatbooks~~]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category:Game Books]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]

73.41.249.220 at 00:19, 14 October 2020

2020-10-14T00:19:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:19, 14 October 2020
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			{{NeedsImages}}
	The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.		The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Splatbooks]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Splatbooks]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Added categories.

2020-02-07T22:25:22Z

Added categories.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:25, 7 February 2020
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	The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.		The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.

			[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Splatbooks]] [[Category: Forgotten Realms]]

2600:1700:19C0:2760:8CA8:7BD8:AFBA:F7B4: Undo revision 634464 by 204.29.111.23 (talk)

2020-02-07T20:33:39Z

Undo revision 634464 by 204.29.111.23 (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 7 February 2020
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	'''~~The GRAND DAD Fugitives~~''' ~~ARE~~ a ~~prolific~~ [[~~VINESAUCE~~]]~~-centric MEME group based in BEDROCK CITY~~. Their largest periods of activity seemed to be around the time SILVAGUNNER was terminated, when they were hosting several unofficial VINESAUCE gaming events (which they assure you repeatedly are ''not'' official Tournaments and are in no way affiliated with [[~~JOEL~~]]).		The '''Player's Guide to Faerun''' was a [[Dungeons & Dragons]] 3.5e [[splatbook]] that expanded upon some of the material in the 3.0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]. It is '''not''' a replacement for or upgrade from a previous book like the [[Expanded Psionics Handbook]] was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing [[Drow]], [[Duergar]], [[Svirfneblin]]s, and [[Planetouched]] without any level adjustment, tucked away on the very last two pages of the appendix. These variant rules became so well-known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right, and to this day, still show up in fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition. Aside from that, the book was mostly full of fluff and bullshit about the different regions of Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril", many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system, and the usual amount of prestige classes, magic items, and other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.

	~~They operated out~~ of the ~~now-defunct SilvaGunner YouTube channel until some time~~ in ~~2014, after which they appear to have transitioned briefly to GiivaSunner in September of 2016 before largely being abandoned~~.

	~~== Forums ==~~
	The original forums appeared to function as four services: preparation and communication in service of coming events, discussion about new HIGH-QUALITY RIPS, MEME showcase, and general VINESAUCE or unrelated discussion.

	~~== Events ==~~
	The VINESAUCE gaming events that The GRAND DAD Fugitives held were known for being diverse and involved, due in large part to their incredibly strong homebrew scene. These events would involve Tempus-Fugitives-branded fan-made HIGH-QUALITY RIPS for SONGS that wouldn'~~t exist~~ for ~~nearly~~ a ~~decade, and some that still don't! They also hosted some of~~ the ~~first KING FOR ANOTHER DAY tournaments, with fan HIGH-QUALITY RIPS.~~

	~~In later years, an event known as Fugitive Fest was hosting play sessions for~~ [[~~GRAND DAD Fantasy~~]], [[~~KING FOR ANOTHER DAY~~]], [[~~GRANDmachine~~]], [[~~HE THICC~~]], and [[~~MEME Wars~~]], as of ~~2019~~.

	~~== HIGH~~-~~QUALITY RIPS~~ and ~~MEMES == Some HIGH~~-~~QUALITY RIPS appear to have seen releases or updates~~ in ~~5th and 6th edition~~. ~~Note~~ that ~~The GRAND DAD Fugitives seem to have been most active between 2007~~ and ~~2013.~~

	* GRAND DAD 2: SPASTIC BOOGALOO
	* GRAND DAD: The Gauntlet of ~~ASS (SANS~~, ~~PAPYRUS~~, ~~SPONGE~~, ~~HE THICC~~, and ~~SMOL NOZOMI)~~


	~~[[Category: Memes]][[Category: GRAND DAD]][[Category: GRAND DAD Fantasy]]~~

204.29.111.23 at 20:32, 7 February 2020

2020-02-07T20:32:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 7 February 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~The~~ '''~~Player's Guide to Faerun~~''' ~~was~~ a [[~~Dungeons & Dragons~~]] 3.5e [[~~splatbook~~]] ~~that expanded upon~~ some of ~~the material~~ in ~~the 3~~.~~0e [[Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting]]~~. ~~It is '''not''~~' ~~a replacement~~ for ~~or upgrade from~~ a ~~previous book like~~ the [[~~Expanded Psionics Handbook~~]] ~~was. Its most memorable contribution to the game was its variant rules for playing~~ [[~~Drow~~]], [[~~Duergar~~]], [[~~Svirfneblin~~]]s, and [[~~Planetouched~~]] ~~without any level adjustment~~, ~~tucked away on the very last two pages~~ of ~~the appendix~~. ~~These variant rules became so well~~-~~known that they became frequently mistaken for actual distinct races in their own right,~~ and to ~~this day, still show up~~ in ~~fan-made enumerations of playable races in Third Edition~~. ~~Aside from~~ that~~, the book was mostly full of fluff~~ and ~~bullshit about the different regions~~ of ~~Faerun and the "Cosmology of Toril"~~, ~~many pages of region-specific feats that no one ever used because no one gave a fuck about Faerun's region system~~, ~~and the usual amount of prestige classes~~, ~~magic items~~, and ~~other crap. No playable races or base classes were included.~~		'''The GRAND DAD Fugitives''' ARE a prolific [[VINESAUCE]]-centric MEME group based in BEDROCK CITY. Their largest periods of activity seemed to be around the time SILVAGUNNER was terminated, when they were hosting several unofficial VINESAUCE gaming events (which they assure you repeatedly are ''not'' official Tournaments and are in no way affiliated with [[JOEL]]).

			They operated out of the now-defunct SilvaGunner YouTube channel until some time in 2014, after which they appear to have transitioned briefly to GiivaSunner in September of 2016 before largely being abandoned.

			== Forums ==
			The original forums appeared to function as four services: preparation and communication in service of coming events, discussion about new HIGH-QUALITY RIPS, MEME showcase, and general VINESAUCE or unrelated discussion.

			== Events ==
			The VINESAUCE gaming events that The GRAND DAD Fugitives held were known for being diverse and involved, due in large part to their incredibly strong homebrew scene. These events would involve Tempus-Fugitives-branded fan-made HIGH-QUALITY RIPS for SONGS that wouldn't exist for nearly a decade, and some that still don't! They also hosted some of the first KING FOR ANOTHER DAY tournaments, with fan HIGH-QUALITY RIPS.

			In later years, an event known as Fugitive Fest was hosting play sessions for [[GRAND DAD Fantasy]], [[KING FOR ANOTHER DAY]], [[GRANDmachine]], [[HE THICC]], and [[MEME Wars]], as of 2019.

			== HIGH-QUALITY RIPS and MEMES == Some HIGH-QUALITY RIPS appear to have seen releases or updates in 5th and 6th edition. Note that The GRAND DAD Fugitives seem to have been most active between 2007 and 2013.

			* GRAND DAD 2: SPASTIC BOOGALOO
			* GRAND DAD: The Gauntlet of ASS (SANS, PAPYRUS, SPONGE, HE THICC, and SMOL NOZOMI)


			[[Category: Memes]][[Category: GRAND DAD]][[Category: GRAND DAD Fantasy]]