I run a homebrew setting called Island of Misthaven. It's a high magic setting and the players are already over half way through. It's been over a year real time that the campaign has started. So the players are around level 8 and 9. We are all open minded and say what we want and make lots of jokes. Although we all take the game serious, we still like to have fun and enjoy the RP aspect as well as the combat. I as the DM have a tendency to throw some random things in the mix and I try my best to incorporate things that each PC can have an important role in.
Story- The island of Misthaven was in threat to be taken over by an entity known as Mulknirh. Although he himself is unable to set foot in this plane of existence, he has set in motion other "generals" to do his bidding for him until he can connect the planes, and make his way back to the island. His intent is to drain the island of its innate magic and gain more power.
YOU as the hero PCs have been gathered to defeat these generals, restore balance in the many places of unrest, and eventually keep Mulknirh from becoming the ruler of Misthaven. Out of the 5 generals, 3 have been slain and two remain...this does not include if Mullnirh himself succeeds in setting foot on the island.
This is high magic and very loose. If the race and class is published, you can use it. You can use any official 5e source material to create your character. No limitations. If something is homebrew, it needs to be approved. Most our players participate in bringing snacks and such. I only ask that you be 18+ in age and that your character also be 18+ in age.
We use discord for note taking and keeping tabs on everything. We use the digital random character commands to generate stats. No I do not trust that you rolled all those amazing stats at your desk in your room at home when no one was looking LOL.
So, if you live nearby and think you can make a game every Sunday from 4pm-8pm (sometimes later if you can stay), then shoot me a response here.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
To post a comment, please login or register a new account.
I run a homebrew setting called Island of Misthaven. It's a high magic setting and the players are already over half way through. It's been over a year real time that the campaign has started. So the players are around level 8 and 9. We are all open minded and say what we want and make lots of jokes. Although we all take the game serious, we still like to have fun and enjoy the RP aspect as well as the combat. I as the DM have a tendency to throw some random things in the mix and I try my best to incorporate things that each PC can have an important role in.
Story- The island of Misthaven was in threat to be taken over by an entity known as Mulknirh. Although he himself is unable to set foot in this plane of existence, he has set in motion other "generals" to do his bidding for him until he can connect the planes, and make his way back to the island. His intent is to drain the island of its innate magic and gain more power.
YOU as the hero PCs have been gathered to defeat these generals, restore balance in the many places of unrest, and eventually keep Mulknirh from becoming the ruler of Misthaven. Out of the 5 generals, 3 have been slain and two remain...this does not include if Mullnirh himself succeeds in setting foot on the island.
This is high magic and very loose. If the race and class is published, you can use it. You can use any official 5e source material to create your character. No limitations. If something is homebrew, it needs to be approved. Most our players participate in bringing snacks and such. I only ask that you be 18+ in age and that your character also be 18+ in age.
We use discord for note taking and keeping tabs on everything. We use the digital random character commands to generate stats. No I do not trust that you rolled all those amazing stats at your desk in your room at home when no one was looking LOL.
So, if you live nearby and think you can make a game every Sunday from 4pm-8pm (sometimes later if you can stay), then shoot me a response here.