Can you brave the unknown and capture the treasure before the enemy does? It uses 4th-level characters provided with the adventure. Note: No artwork, setting, or other material from the Plane Shift or other Magic: the Gathering products is allowed in the DMsGuild community content program. Login My Library Wishlists. New Account or Log In. Hide my password. Get the newsletter. Subscribe to get the free product of the week!
One-click unsubscribe later if you don't enjoy the newsletter. Log In with Facebook. Log In I am new here. Remember me. Error: No match for email address or password. Password forgotten? Click here. Advanced Search. From Wizards of the Coast. Average Rating ratings. Customers Who Bought this Title also Purchased. Reviews 9. Please log in to add or reply to comments. The cover illustrator is incorrectly credited. The cover art is actually by Joe Slucher.
It was the card art for Sun-Blessed Mount. This is a disappointment and I utterly hope that this is not the 'actual' Planeshift Ixalan. There are no player options that I can see, there are errors in the creatures, and it does a poor job of describing the plane like previous Planeshift's have. And on top of that the cover looks like it was a photograph taken at gencon by someone with a phone.
No where near the quality of any of the prior Planeshift works. This wasn't the Planeshift, as best I can figure out, it was an adventure for pre-made characters using the options and world from the not yet released Planeshift Ixalan. It even has has the Monster Manuel stat blocks in it. Besides, this one is presented at a much higher quality then the Planeshifts, anyway! It clearly says "Ixalan Adventure" not "Ixalan character options. Plus it says in the NOTE that they cannot use any artwork from MTG, which all planeshifts use so try not to bash artwork quality when it even says that it's not the same.
If you believe you can do better, please offer up your services and do so. Don't chomp the hand that gives you something for FREE. There is an actual planeshift Ixalan also. Pretty good, if short. I somehow bought the product and I still can't rate it. I imagine its Strength should be Just pretend it does. The players will never know What is the FD anyway? A dinosaur? Yes, a Dilophosaur. However real Dilophosaurs didn't have frills, have zero evidence of having poisonous spit, and were much larger than the one here, which is based on the one in Jurassic Park.
Chris S. Really helpful in sparking my own ideas for stories in the Ixalan setting. Akav A. This adventure was full of fun ideas and interesting encounters. However, it was tricky to figure out how exactly the adventure intends you to track the time and distance of the party's journey. A chart or summary of travel times and locations wou [ This has been an extremely fun ride to read through and really encouraged me to explore Ixalan with my own ideas!
Jen V. This was fun adventure to play including using the Magic cards as items. The pregenerated characters really help bring the flavor out as they have levels of drama built into them really, try to play with a full crew if you can, the second time I playe [ It even has a map! Pirates seem kind of an afterthought. This article does a pretty good job explaining how the combination of setting elements came together. The pirates were one of the first fixtures of the set, although I do agree that in the final product they feel like they're not as much a part of the core conflict.
Although they fit in well with the largish number of pulp elements the block has. In-world, the pirates are descended from humans and orcs driven out of the continent of Torrezon when the Vampires consolidated their power there, and they're joined by a few creatures local to Ixalan the continent; "Ixalan" is both the name of the plane and the name of the continent where the main action happens , such as Sirens and Goblins.
Mockraven social justice birb RPGnet Member. Hey, one you have silver shipments flowing from the defeated Aztecs, Pirates will inevitably show up because of them. Just like Samurai. No, I am not kidding about the Samurai - this was a Thing that happened.
What about halfings? Could you explain that a little? Mann, which is an awesome source of game inspiration in so many ways.
Basically, there were Japanese samurai in 17th century Mexico guarding silver shipments. At one time, lots of samurai worked abroad as mercenaries - but then the Japanese government decided to close off their borders, and tough luck to those Japanese caught outside of the country at the time.
And that silver in Mexico attracted a lot of mercenaries from all over the world - Japanese samurai included. Why no one has made this into a manga is beyond me. But there you have it - Japanese Samurai guarding silver shipments in Mexico. It would seem that there's a graphic novel about a Mexican samurai, at least. Don't know anything else about it, though. You must log in or register to reply here.
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