![]() |
|
Blackmoor Multiverse - Printable Version +- The Comeback Inn (https://blackmoor.mystara.us/forums) +-- Forum: The Garnet Room - Blackmoor General Forum (https://blackmoor.mystara.us/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=34) +--- Forum: General Blackmoor Discussions (https://blackmoor.mystara.us/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Thread: Blackmoor Multiverse (/showthread.php?tid=432) Pages:
1
2
|
Re: Blackmoor Multiverse - Greg - 10-02-2019 Havard Wrote:Original Campaign/FFC Okay, this is what I assumed. There obviously has to be a way for a WWII tank to make it to Blackmoor. :lol: But I wonder how much the players ever heard about Blackmoor cosmology or how much of it was ever developed. Maybe the Great Svenny can enlighten us. :wink: Ultimately, it seems that Blackmoor cosmology is up to DMs to design, unless you're relying on BECMI or D20. In my case, I wouldn't be connecting Blackmoor to Earth or other worlds. I like the idea of keeping things simple and minimizing the number of planes and the complexity of the cosmology. This makes The Seven Realms, mentioned above, a tantalizing solution. I don't know if Sheridan has anything more to share about The Seven Realms and the Age of the Wolf, but those realms would seem to fulfill all of D&D's core requirements. Certain monsters, spells and other game features require the existence of certain planes, and the Seven Realms would seem to accommodate them: The Middle Realm (Material Plane) The Celestial Realm (Outer Planes/Mount Celestia) The Infernal Realm (Nine Hells/Abyss) The Dark Realm (Shadowfell/Abyss) The Elf Realm (Feywild) The Far Realm (Home of the Egg!) The Realm of Fire and Ice (Elemental Planes/Fire and Water) Re: Blackmoor Multiverse - aldarron - 10-02-2019 Well, there was the placement of Blackmoor in John Sniders space campaign as a planet - which is where you get the Avains and the whole City of the Gods business, and how the crossover from Tekumel was possible. There's also a legendary story Arneson wrote in 1974 for the Bel-Ran newsletter about the destructive "med-a" (media?) in which a place called Blackmoor and Bleakwood are mentioned as being on a planet called Urth. While the story is a kind of quasi religious history, the name of the planet could be taken as a basic fact if you like. |