ECI were the ones behind the AD&D PBM book - that is, a set of rules for playing AD&D by mail. This 16-page book was approved by TSR and comes with Larry Elmore cover art. The whole series is probably not worth your attention - every gamer I asked about these (and I have seen a few of the books myself) told me they were rather useless.
nev wrote:They made Dragonlance phone cards?!?! :http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 3140833542Nev
Reizla wrote:Most of the 1995/1996 TSR prints were a low run? Than I figure the list should include the following:The Complete Barbarian's Handbook (1995)The Complete Ninja's Handbook (1995)Forgotten Realms Spellbound Boxed set (1995)Forgotten Realms Hero's Lorebook (1996)Forgotten Realms Faiths and Avatars (1995 - shows up quite frequently on eBay)Ravenloft A guide to Transylvania (1996)Ravenloft Death Unchained (1996)And how about this one?Spelljammer Complete Spacefarer's Handbook (1992)It's a blue-covered handbook, but for both player and DM alike. I have only seen a few of them on eBay...
Ok, so L3 Deep Dwarven Delve is officially a 1st edition adventure. But it was only available in the Silver Anniversary Boxed set released in 1999, which means you had to lay out $50+ to get this ONE item you didn't have in the set (the other items being reprints of older more common D&D modules). For awhile these were all over the place as people tore apart Silver Anniversary sets to sell these seperately, and many who wanted this one item just bought it off ebay instead of buying the entire Silver Anniversary set....but years later they are getting scarcer to find on Ebay and other outlets. Speaking of which, how many more years before the boxed set itself complete with all the modules and such climbs in price, since many of these were bought, opened, and the contents sold piecemeal? The box is kind of flimsy, also, and easily gets bent or falls apart.
Cernunnos wrote:The Alternity Fast Play rules were available in Dragon... I forget what number.