Wilderlands of High Fantasy - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 70 revisions imported

2023-06-23T17:04:56Z

70 revisions imported

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2023-06-19T15:29:49Z

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1d4chan>Zimriel: /* Valley of the Ancients */

2021-09-11T03:19:24Z

Valley of the Ancients

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:19, 11 September 2021
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	The vast '''Glow Worm Steppes''' are named after the [[Xenos\|gigantic glowing worms]] everyone knows are hunting here - but that're actually torch-wielding caveman hunting parties. Tricksy cavemen. The Dar Undine Desert is the hottest and driest land anywhere in the Wilderlands, even more so than the western great desert, but the edges get monsoon rains and windstorms every once in a while because of [[Gork\|two gods]] [[Mork\|in a constant struggle]] [[Awesome\|over supremacy of these lands]]. Like, how cool is that?		The vast '''Glow Worm Steppes''' are named after the [[Xenos\|gigantic glowing worms]] everyone knows are hunting here - but that're actually torch-wielding caveman hunting parties. Tricksy cavemen. The Dar Undine Desert is the hottest and driest land anywhere in the Wilderlands, even more so than the western great desert, but the edges get monsoon rains and windstorms every once in a while because of [[Gork\|two gods]] [[Mork\|in a constant struggle]] [[Awesome\|over supremacy of these lands]]. Like, how cool is that?

			Probably crosses over with [[Blackmoor]]'s own [[DA3: City of the Gods\|Valley]]. Remember that the ''First Fantasy Campaign'' was published through Judges Guild in 1980.

	===Tarantis===		===Tarantis===

1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 08:36, 1 August 2021

2021-08-01T08:36:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:36, 1 August 2021
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	There were aliens.		There were aliens.

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

1d4chan>Zimriel at 18:55, 17 July 2021

2021-07-17T18:55:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:55, 17 July 2021
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	{{Oldschool}}		{{Oldschool}}
	'''Wilderlands of High Fantasy''' is pretty much the first third-party [[Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings\|Dungeons and Dragons campaign setting]] to ever come out, published in the late seventies by the venerable and back then extremely popular [[Judges Guild]], the [[Old School Roleplaying\|first]] of the [[Pathfinder\|many]] [[Eberron\|examples]] when someone else managed their work better than they themselves did. It began as a single-city setting called ''City-State of the Invincible Overlord'', but quickly grew out of those humble origins and ultimately swelled into a still fairly small land roughly the size of the Mediterranean (a deliberate design choice: this was noted as the amount of land an average [[Adventurer]] was ever likely to see).		'''Wilderlands of High Fantasy''' is pretty much the first third-party [[Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings\|Dungeons and Dragons campaign setting]] to ever come out, published in the late seventies by the venerable and back then extremely popular [[Judges Guild]], the [[Old School Roleplaying\|first]] of the [[Pathfinder\|many]] [[Eberron\|examples]] when someone else managed their work better than they themselves did. It began as a single-city setting called ''City-State of the Invincible Overlord'', but quickly grew out of those humble origins and ultimately swelled into a still fairly small land roughly the size of the Mediterranean (a deliberate design choice: this was noted as the amount of land an average [[Adventurer]] was ever likely to see).

			This was a keystone of [[Frog God Games\|Necromancer-cum-Frog-God]]'s revival of Judges Guild classic content. Until Judges Guild's inheritor... well, we'll [[what\|direct]] [[skub\|you]] [[FAIL\|to that site]]. Focus, gamers; ''focus''.

	==Setting==		==Setting==

1d4chan>Zimriel at 18:41, 17 July 2021

2021-07-17T18:41:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, 17 July 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Oldschool}}		{{Oldschool}}
	'''Wilderlands of High Fantasy''' is pretty much the first third-party [[Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings\|Dungeons and Dragons campaign setting]] to ever come out, published in the late seventies by the venerable and back then extremely popular Judges Guild, the [[Old School Roleplaying\|first]] of the [[Pathfinder\|many]] [[Eberron\|examples]] when someone else managed their work better than they themselves did. It began as a single-city setting called ''City-State of the Invincible Overlord'', but quickly grew out of those humble origins and ultimately swelled into a still fairly small land roughly the size of the Mediterranean (a deliberate design choice: this was noted as the amount of land an average [[Adventurer]] was ever likely to see).		'''Wilderlands of High Fantasy''' is pretty much the first third-party [[Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings\|Dungeons and Dragons campaign setting]] to ever come out, published in the late seventies by the venerable and back then extremely popular [[Judges Guild]], the [[Old School Roleplaying\|first]] of the [[Pathfinder\|many]] [[Eberron\|examples]] when someone else managed their work better than they themselves did. It began as a single-city setting called ''City-State of the Invincible Overlord'', but quickly grew out of those humble origins and ultimately swelled into a still fairly small land roughly the size of the Mediterranean (a deliberate design choice: this was noted as the amount of land an average [[Adventurer]] was ever likely to see).

	Judges Guild thrived for some half a decade, producing awesome and popular settings and campaign modules, before its old-school attitudes and unwillingness to move on with [[Summer\|the times]] led it going the way of the dodo. In 2002 it was picked up by Necromancer Games, publishing most of its content anew with updated 3e rules.

	==Setting==		==Setting==
Line 127:		Line 125:
	==History==		==History==
	There were aliens.		There were aliens.

	~~==Le Skub==~~
	As of late, support for Judges Guild in the [[Grognard\|old-school D&D community]] dried up faster than snatch in a convent after learning that the son of the setting's late creator (and current copyright-holder) Bob Bledsaw II, had been drinking heavily from the [[/pol/]] Kool-Aid — then using official Judges Guild social media to make a long-winded non-apology tour, only to expound his warped beliefs. Seriously, even people on the Right were saying "whaaaat".

	[[Frog God Games]] (aka Necromancer Games: TNG) and [[Dungeon_Crawl_Classics\|Goodman Games]], who were publishing content for Judges Guild, quickly broke ties with the company. While overall opinion of the setting and the original Bob Bledsaw I — who is nothing like his son (and yes, the name thing is confusing with three generations of Roberts) — remains high with old-school players, with dedicated fans still playing it despite the controversy, the fans by and large have no stomach for what Bob Bledsaw II represents and are rightfully pissed at him for tarnishing Bob I's legacy.

	{{Template:D&D-Settings}}		{{Template:D&D-Settings}}
	[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]

1d4chan>Zimriel: /* Le Skub */

2021-07-10T18:10:07Z

Le Skub

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 10 July 2021
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	==Le Skub==		==Le Skub==
	As of late, support for Judges Guild in the [[Grognard\|old-school D&D community]] dried up faster than snatch in a convent after learning that the son of the setting's late creator (and current copyright-holder) Bob Bledsaw II, had been drinking heavily from the [[/pol/]] Kool-Aid — then using official Judges Guild social media to make a long-winded non-apology tour, only to expound his warped beliefs.		As of late, support for Judges Guild in the [[Grognard\|old-school D&D community]] dried up faster than snatch in a convent after learning that the son of the setting's late creator (and current copyright-holder) Bob Bledsaw II, had been drinking heavily from the [[/pol/]] Kool-Aid — then using official Judges Guild social media to make a long-winded non-apology tour, only to expound his warped beliefs. Seriously, even people on the Right were saying "whaaaat".

	[[Frog God Games]] (aka Necromancer Games: TNG) and [[Dungeon_Crawl_Classics\|Goodman Games]], who were publishing content for Judges Guild, quickly broke ties with the company. While overall opinion of the setting and the original Bob Bledsaw I — who is nothing like his son (and yes, the name thing is confusing with three generations of Roberts) — remains high with old-school players, with dedicated fans still playing it despite the controversy, the fans by and large have no stomach for what Bob Bledsaw II represents and are rightfully pissed at him for tarnishing Bob I's legacy.		[[Frog God Games]] (aka Necromancer Games: TNG) and [[Dungeon_Crawl_Classics\|Goodman Games]], who were publishing content for Judges Guild, quickly broke ties with the company. While overall opinion of the setting and the original Bob Bledsaw I — who is nothing like his son (and yes, the name thing is confusing with three generations of Roberts) — remains high with old-school players, with dedicated fans still playing it despite the controversy, the fans by and large have no stomach for what Bob Bledsaw II represents and are rightfully pissed at him for tarnishing Bob I's legacy.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 04:49, 10 July 2021

2021-07-10T04:49:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:49, 10 July 2021
Line 3:		Line 3:

	Judges Guild thrived for some half a decade, producing awesome and popular settings and campaign modules, before its old-school attitudes and unwillingness to move on with [[Summer\|the times]] led it going the way of the dodo. In 2002 it was picked up by Necromancer Games, publishing most of its content anew with updated 3e rules.		Judges Guild thrived for some half a decade, producing awesome and popular settings and campaign modules, before its old-school attitudes and unwillingness to move on with [[Summer\|the times]] led it going the way of the dodo. In 2002 it was picked up by Necromancer Games, publishing most of its content anew with updated 3e rules.

	As of late, support for Judges Guild in the [[Grognard\|old-school D&D community]] dried up faster than snatch in a convent after learning that the son of the setting's late creator (and current copyright-holder) Bob Bledsaw II, had been drinking heavily from the [[/pol/]] Kool-Aid — then using official Judges Guild social media to make a long-winded non-apology tour, only to expound his warped beliefs. Frog God Games, Necromancer Games and [[Dungeon_Crawl_Classics\|Goodman Games]], who were publishing content for Judges Guild, quickly broke ties with the company. While overall opinion of the setting and the original Bob Bledsaw I — who is nothing like his son (and yes, the name thing is confusing with three generations of Roberts) — remains high with old-school players, with dedicated fans still playing it despite the controversy, the fans by and large have no stomach for what Bob Bledsaw II represents and are rightfully pissed at him for tarnishing Bob I's legacy.

	==Setting==		==Setting==
Line 128:		Line 126:

	==History==		==History==
			There were aliens.

			==Le Skub==
			As of late, support for Judges Guild in the [[Grognard\|old-school D&D community]] dried up faster than snatch in a convent after learning that the son of the setting's late creator (and current copyright-holder) Bob Bledsaw II, had been drinking heavily from the [[/pol/]] Kool-Aid — then using official Judges Guild social media to make a long-winded non-apology tour, only to expound his warped beliefs.

	~~There~~ were ~~aliens~~.		[[Frog God Games]] (aka Necromancer Games: TNG) and [[Dungeon_Crawl_Classics\|Goodman Games]], who were publishing content for Judges Guild, quickly broke ties with the company. While overall opinion of the setting and the original Bob Bledsaw I — who is nothing like his son (and yes, the name thing is confusing with three generations of Roberts) — remains high with old-school players, with dedicated fans still playing it despite the controversy, the fans by and large have no stomach for what Bob Bledsaw II represents and are rightfully pissed at him for tarnishing Bob I's legacy.

	{{Template:D&D-Settings}}		{{Template:D&D-Settings}}
	[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]

1d4chan>Stephenlucas600: /* History */

2021-06-07T22:26:30Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:26, 7 June 2021
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	{{Template:D&D-Settings}}		{{Template:D&D-Settings}}
			[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Third Party]]

2600:1700:19C0:2760:9585:A204:181C:FCEB: Undo revision 712718 by 87.205.245.208 (talk)

2020-10-23T23:31:20Z

Undo revision 712718 by 87.205.245.208 (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 23 October 2020
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Wilderlands of High Fantasy''' is pretty much the first third-party [[Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings\|Dungeons and Dragons campaign setting]] to ever come out, published in the late seventies by the venerable and back then extremely popular Judges Guild, the [[Old School Roleplaying\|first]] of the [[Pathfinder\|many]] [[Eberron\|examples]] when someone else managed their work better than they themselves did. It began as a single-city setting called ''City-State of the Invincible Overlord'', but quickly grew out of those humble origins and ultimately swelled into a still fairly small land roughly the size of the Mediterranean (a deliberate design choice: this was noted as the amount of land an average [[Adventurer]] was ever likely to see).		'''Wilderlands of High Fantasy''' is pretty much the first third-party [[Dungeons & Dragons Campaign Settings\|Dungeons and Dragons campaign setting]] to ever come out, published in the late seventies by the venerable and back then extremely popular Judges Guild, the [[Old School Roleplaying\|first]] of the [[Pathfinder\|many]] [[Eberron\|examples]] when someone else managed their work better than they themselves did. It began as a single-city setting called ''City-State of the Invincible Overlord'', but quickly grew out of those humble origins and ultimately swelled into a still fairly small land roughly the size of the Mediterranean (a deliberate design choice: this was noted as the amount of land an average [[Adventurer]] was ever likely to see).

	Judges Guild thrived for some half a decade, producing awesome and popular settings and campaign modules, before its old-school attitudes and unwillingness to move on with [[Summer\|the times]] led it going the way of the dodo. In 2002 it was picked up by Necromancer Games, publishing most of its content anew with updated 3e rules.~~<ref><~~/~~ref>~~		Judges Guild thrived for some half a decade, producing awesome and popular settings and campaign modules, before its old-school attitudes and unwillingness to move on with [[Summer\|the times]] led it going the way of the dodo. In 2002 it was picked up by Necromancer Games, publishing most of its content anew with updated 3e rules.

			As of late, support for Judges Guild in the [[Grognard\|old-school D&D community]] dried up faster than snatch in a convent after learning that the son of the setting's late creator (and current copyright-holder) Bob Bledsaw II, had been drinking heavily from the [[/pol/]] Kool-Aid — then using official Judges Guild social media to make a long-winded non-apology tour, only to expound his warped beliefs. Frog God Games, Necromancer Games and [[Dungeon_Crawl_Classics\|Goodman Games]], who were publishing content for Judges Guild, quickly broke ties with the company. While overall opinion of the setting and the original Bob Bledsaw I — who is nothing like his son (and yes, the name thing is confusing with three generations of Roberts) — remains high with old-school players, with dedicated fans still playing it despite the controversy, the fans by and large have no stomach for what Bob Bledsaw II represents and are rightfully pissed at him for tarnishing Bob I's legacy.

	==Setting==		==Setting==