Beyond Countless Doorways (a Planescape reunion) (3e)
Spice up your game with imaginative planar locations like you've never seen! Don't know what's on the other side of that portal? Did your characters suddenly plane shift to another dimension? No problem. Just open this book¸ and away you go.
"Beyond the scope of the mundane world lie the infinite planes: realms of gods and demons - and treasures beyond imagining. Four veteran game designers from the classic Planescape setting have reunited to write this collection of 18 modular new planar locales.
"Each plane is fully described and ready for exploration; together they form a complete cosmological framework for any campaign. The book also contains dozens of new monsters¸ NPCs¸ magic items¸ and spells unique to these planes.
By Monte Cook¸ Wolfgang Baur¸ Colin McComb¸ and Ray Vallese
A 224-page book of planes
Beyond the scope of the mundane world lie the infinite planes: heavens¸ hells¸ alternate worlds¸ alien realms -- all harboring treasures beyond imagining. Four veteran game designers from the classic Planescape setting have reunited to write this collection of 18 modular¸ all-new planes.
Each plane is fully described and ready for exploration. Together they form a complete cosmological framework for any campaign. The book also contains dozens of new monsters¸ NPCs¸ feats¸ and magic items unique to these planes¸ plus guidelines for creating parallel worlds for your own campaign. All rules are compatible with v. 3.5 of the d20 System.
A Planescape Reunion!Monte Cook¸ Wolfgang Baur¸ Colin McComb¸ and Ray Vallese: The masters of the multiverse are back to celebrate a decade of planar adventuring. Cover art by Planescape artist rk post and a foreword by Planescape creator David "Zeb" Cook round out this unique book. Discover within it new planes of wonder beyond each doorway.
Cover art by rk post
Illustrated by Ed Bourelle¸ Kev Crossley¸ Eric Lofgren¸ and Tyler Walpole
Planescape is a registered trademark of Wizards of the Coast in the USA and other countries and is used with permission.
Be sure to read the readme file for printing and navigation tips.