This reminds me of my favorite TSR regional supplements of old, which provided brief, captivating paragraphs about local geographical features (lakes, mountains, wetlands) for Wardens to build upon. Some provocative ideas here: sea monsters lurking in the depths, abandoned mineshafts, sentient tree groves, carnivorous fungi, and so on. It also contains a useful microclimate system with some unique weather options. A type of fog called pogonip--which causes frostbite but can also mesmerize hapless travelers with the eerie music it makes--is a particular favorite of mine.
Wow! I really appreciate these comments. This is my first TTRPG supplement ever, so I wasn't sure how it would land. I am happy to hear you like the pogonip. It was one of the most fun pieces to create and is based (as is the whole supplement) on a real phenonmenon where I live. It always seemed a bit magical, so it was a good fit with Cloud Empress.
Thanks again for taking the time to look at my supplement and comment.
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This reminds me of my favorite TSR regional supplements of old, which provided brief, captivating paragraphs about local geographical features (lakes, mountains, wetlands) for Wardens to build upon. Some provocative ideas here: sea monsters lurking in the depths, abandoned mineshafts, sentient tree groves, carnivorous fungi, and so on. It also contains a useful microclimate system with some unique weather options. A type of fog called pogonip--which causes frostbite but can also mesmerize hapless travelers with the eerie music it makes--is a particular favorite of mine.
Wow! I really appreciate these comments. This is my first TTRPG supplement ever, so I wasn't sure how it would land. I am happy to hear you like the pogonip. It was one of the most fun pieces to create and is based (as is the whole supplement) on a real phenonmenon where I live. It always seemed a bit magical, so it was a good fit with Cloud Empress.
Thanks again for taking the time to look at my supplement and comment.
Is that so? Real-life nature is stranger than fiction, sometimes. I can see why it would inspire you!