![]() “Instead of creating all-new species, I looked at why people love playing the species in the game, and then tried to think of the most space-opera version of that - like the idea that D.W.A.R.F. The completed setting manages to squeeze in a wealth of details on the sci-fi species and voyagers that populate the galaxy - providing alternatives to D&D 5E’s stock character races and classes - adventure hooks for first to 20th level, equipment and spells, the setting’s futuristic technology, villains for DMs to include in their campaigns, and specific locations across the universe, including the Night’s Gate black hole utilised for travel and a moebius strip-like loop of starships that spans the nebula, known as The River. Watch on YouTube Liv runs through some of the best D&D 5E sourcebooks I determined I'd only produce the setting idea if I could make it ‘something that would fit on one image’.” “Since I didn't trust myself not to go overboard, I wanted to limit the scope. “I built Prismanox as a breath of fresh air while working on Planegea, which is a nearly 400-page setting book,” Somerville explained. Somerville told Dicebreaker the unusual format had come about in a deliberate effort to ensure the setting was “minimalist in detail but maximalist in scope”. In an ambitious change from traditional sourcebooks for D&D 5E, the whole of Prismanox has been crafted to fit on one side of a standard-size portrait movie poster measuring 27 by 41 inches. Prismanox is the creation of David Somerville, who previously co-designed asymmetrical dungeon-crawling board game Vast: The Crystal Caverns and created a Stone Age setting for D&D 5E, Planegea. An experimental new sci-fi setting for Dungeons & Dragons 5E will fit an entire galaxy on a single poster, Dicebreaker can exclusively reveal.
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