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Kara-Tur: The Eastern Realms (AD&D Forgotten Realms Oriental Adventures) BOX SET David Cook
Publisher: TSR

GO Kara-Tur: The Eastern Realms (AD&D Forgotten Realms Oriental Adventures ) BOX SET Author: David Cook Type: eBook. The only modules and sets I don't have from the AD&D heyday are based in the Forgotten Realms. To all of these gentlemen, thank you for your tireless efforts and the love you put into the Forgotten Realms. Kara-Tur: the Eastern Realms (Ad&D/Forgotten Realms/Oriental Adventures) [Box Set] by David Cook - Find this book online from $47.53. Forgotten Realms: A world of Fantasy Counterpart Cultures, partially shanghaied from Earth, prominent features are constant conflicts between numerous and very active deities, the world being one big Gambit Pileup between dozens of factions , and scads of high-powered Kara-Tur: Oriental adventures — martial arts and all. Buy Kara-Tur: The Eastern Realms (AD&D/Forgotten Realms/Oriental Adventures) [BOX SET] online on Junglee.com. More like Al Qadim, Kara Tur and a bunch of other geography kaleidoscoped and rolled into one. Kara-Tur: The Eastern Realms (AD&D/Forgotten Realms/Oriental Adventures) [BOX SET]. Oriental Adventures - 1985: A supplement designed to play Dungeons and Dragons campaigns set in the Far East rather than Medieval European Fantasy. Showing the versatility of After the success of this big event, TSR repeated it two years later with the introduction of the Hordelands, a new, Mongolian-influenced sub-setting located between Faerun and Kara-Tur, and the invasion of a horde of barbarians into the eastern Realms. The first novel and Realms product ever published was Douglas Niles' Darkwalker on Moonshae, which appeared a month ahead of the first edition boxed set. FR box set originally was a helluva nice sandbox, too bad it got examined LCM , Forgotten Realms was firmly 1E from it's release up until the roll out of I think that Oriental Adventures got short changed. (More information on the dang-kai appears in the Kara-Tur boxed set, particularly on page 28 of Volume I.). The Eastern-themed classes of the Complete series and Oriental Adventures sometimes seem at odds with the pseudo-medieval and renaissance feeling of the Realms, but they do offer options for those that wish to expand their games to include an .