grodog wrote:Is there much value in the box set of Skip's Ro7P stuff vs. the paperback version: are the maps bigger/cooler, cards present like in FtA, etc.??
Ralf Toth wrote:grodog wrote:Is there much value in the box set of Skip's Ro7P stuff vs. the paperback version: are the maps bigger/cooler, cards present like in FtA, etc.??You mean TSR released a paperback version of the Rod of Seven Parts boxed set (1145)? Like the hardcover they did for the Council of Wyrms box? That's interesting, I haven't seen one yet. Do you own a paperback version? Could you please look up the TSR item number?
grodog wrote:Ralf Toth wrote:You mean TSR released a paperback version of the Rod of Seven Parts boxed set (1145)? Like the hardcover they did for the Council of Wyrms box? That's interesting, I haven't seen one yet. Do you own a paperback version? Could you please look up the TSR item number?My bad Ralf, I was mistakenly thinking of Axe of the Dwarvish Lords (which did have a box set edition, right?).
Ralf Toth wrote:You mean TSR released a paperback version of the Rod of Seven Parts boxed set (1145)? Like the hardcover they did for the Council of Wyrms box? That's interesting, I haven't seen one yet. Do you own a paperback version? Could you please look up the TSR item number?
Badmike wrote:grodog wrote:My bad Ralf, I was mistakenly thinking of Axe of the Dwarvish Lords (which did have a box set edition, right?).Axe of the Dwarven Lords was only released as a paperback.Mike B.
grodog wrote:My bad Ralf, I was mistakenly thinking of Axe of the Dwarvish Lords (which did have a box set edition, right?).