It's really hard to look up references to things. The editing in terms of the organization of the book could also be significantly improved. So, spacing and double words, that sort of thing. I feel like someone went through and CTRL+F to replace, say, Pathfinder references to 5e references, and then didn't check to make sure that it did so without error.
It's mostly fine the problems are usually related to mechanics, so it's clear that this is not the first system to be published on. The editing on the page is terrible in parts, with missing spaces or repeated words. There are some things that I LOVE about this book and some that are pretty terrible. Currently running this, starting adventure 3/9.
DND BLIGHT PDF
I'm not allowed to leave a review because I purchased the hardcopy and PDF from FGG directly, so DriveThru doesn't think I'm a purchaser. It is recommended for use by individuals age 13 and older. This product contains materials that may not be suitable for all audiences. You’ve just entered the wrong side of town. The Blight: Richard Pett’s Crooked City provides countless hours of adventure for your game and the seeds to endlessĬampaigns spawning from its grimy, crowded environs.
DND BLIGHT SERIES
Set in the Lost Lands campaign setting, this book consists of The Blight Campaign Guide - which includes the Cyclopædia Infestarum, a huge collection of new monsters, NPCs, and other resources for the setting as well as a ten-chapter gazetteer to the city’s individual districts - and also includes the Levee Adventure, a nine-part series of adventures that introduce your players to their first taste of the Blight and its rotten and degenerate urban confines.īring your players to a truly novel city-setting, where adventures are utterly different than the ordinary fare of traditional fantasy. Two books in one, The Blight: Richard Pett’s Crooked City is everything you need for a campaign set in Castorhage, the city known to most simply as the Blight. Ruthless factions, many of them quite monstrous, wage a hidden war for control of the city, its bizarre “technologies,” and its cruel empire. The city-state has begun exploring realms beyond the normal world, heedless of the dangers, and unaware that these other worlds are exploring the city-state in return. A vast and sorcerous city, poisoned by alchemy, extending its empire through necromantically-powered industries, the City-state of Castorhage is gritty, often-horrific, and heartless.
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