For example, pirates are pirates whether they’re in the sky or on the sea.

Also, there are worldbuilding tables that help you decide what governments your cities should have, how their legal system works, their economy, etc etc.

There’s tons of personality traits that bridge any setting you’d want to use.

I’d flip through it once it hits bookshelves again and see how much of it works with your campaign before you sink the cash into it – but I can see this as being useful to non-fantasy campaigns, too.

(Note to RPG writers and editors: Understandably, you’re often up against tight deadlines, but always create room in your schedule for proofreading. You need to read each word of text, each sentence, and each paragraph. Take nothing for granted. Boring? Yes, possibly. But few things harm the professional look of a finished product more than glaring grammatical/proofreading errors.)
.-= Ken of Ghastria´s last blog .."Solomon Kane" movie looks NICE! =-.