In a world where technology meets the arcane, tensions brew on the western border of a nation still recovering from war. Across the mountains, a new nation has formed—Droaam, a nation of monsters pieced together from countless former warbands, clans and tribes under the guidance of a trio of powerful hags.
Just on the edge of it all sits Quickstone, a frontier town where pioneers, criminals, mercenaries, and scions gather, seeking freedom and opportunity. Arcane duels decide who is right in a dispute and the only real law for miles is the warforged sheriff, who, let's be honest, would probably rather stay out of it. Fight, drink, gamble and debauch to your heart's content, but when the bill comes due, don't think you're getting an easy out.
Beyond the wild frills and dangers of life on the border, something stirs beneath the Barrens—an ancient force whispered in rumors, feared in legends, and powerful enough to change the fate of the entire region.
As tensions escalate and war looms on the horizon, trust becomes the rarest commodity. Allies today might be enemies tomorrow, and every choice could shift the balance of power. In a place where everyone has something to hide and everything to lose, survival may hinge on uncovering hidden truths and deciding who deserves loyalty—before the darkness beneath the Barrens rises to claim them all.
--- This campaign is built for players of all experience levels and will incorporate the new 2024 Player's Handbook as it's baseline along with a number of species and subclasses from the setting including the staple warforged, dragonmarked subspecies, changelings, and shifters, as well as monsterous player options including medusa, gargoyles, goblinoids, harpies and even worgs!
Eberron as a setting differs pretty widely from more 'traditional' D&D settings, leaning heavily into themes of pulp action, noir intrigue and moral nuance. Very few people are inherently evil in this shades-of-grey setting, leaving room for turning plenty of tropes on their head. It also feels much more 'post-World War I' than mideival in it's tone, however, it still has all of the traditional D&D trappings - plate armor, crossbows and the like.
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https://startplaying.games/adventure/cm8hfkng80097xaee972ql582
In a world where technology meets the arcane, tensions brew on the western border of a nation still recovering from war. Across the mountains, a new nation has formed—Droaam, a nation of monsters pieced together from countless former warbands, clans and tribes under the guidance of a trio of powerful hags.
Just on the edge of it all sits Quickstone, a frontier town where pioneers, criminals, mercenaries, and scions gather, seeking freedom and opportunity. Arcane duels decide who is right in a dispute and the only real law for miles is the warforged sheriff, who, let's be honest, would probably rather stay out of it. Fight, drink, gamble and debauch to your heart's content, but when the bill comes due, don't think you're getting an easy out.
Beyond the wild frills and dangers of life on the border, something stirs beneath the Barrens—an ancient force whispered in rumors, feared in legends, and powerful enough to change the fate of the entire region.
As tensions escalate and war looms on the horizon, trust becomes the rarest commodity. Allies today might be enemies tomorrow, and every choice could shift the balance of power. In a place where everyone has something to hide and everything to lose, survival may hinge on uncovering hidden truths and deciding who deserves loyalty—before the darkness beneath the Barrens rises to claim them all.
---
This campaign is built for players of all experience levels and will incorporate the new 2024 Player's Handbook as it's baseline along with a number of species and subclasses from the setting including the staple warforged, dragonmarked subspecies, changelings, and shifters, as well as monsterous player options including medusa, gargoyles, goblinoids, harpies and even worgs!
Eberron as a setting differs pretty widely from more 'traditional' D&D settings, leaning heavily into themes of pulp action, noir intrigue and moral nuance. Very few people are inherently evil in this shades-of-grey setting, leaving room for turning plenty of tropes on their head. It also feels much more 'post-World War I' than mideival in it's tone, however, it still has all of the traditional D&D trappings - plate armor, crossbows and the like.