Jun 05, 2019 Today sees the publication of The War Of The Realms #5, the penultimate issue of the main series of this event comic book by Jason Aaron and Russell Dauterman, which has seen the Lord Of. Apr 12, 2019 Spoiler Lord of all realm who is the Mc dad As the title has explained I'm looking for information about the mc dad and SPOILER Thread by: Littleton94, Apr 12, 2019, 0 replies, in forum: Spoilers.
Lord Of All Realms Spoilers
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Specifically, how does the entrance fee make any realistic sense? All visitors have to donate a rare book of some kind worth at least a 1000 gp to get inside, and I get the whole fortified library/monastery thing, so it makes sense that it be customary to donate A rare book, but how many scholars/wizards/other assorted visitors can manage that, especially since the vast majority of the Realms' residents don't go around carrying thousands of gold pieces on their person like the average PC. The FR wiki specifies it has to be a rare book, which by definition would put a severe limit on how many people they would be willing to let in; which would be fine, except that it's implied to be per visit. What if they need supplies from outside? What if some PCs needed to do some heavy-duty research and had to make multiple trips for whatever reason- do they need to travel miles out of their way to find the nearest antique book store? And what about personnel? Do any potential monks need some kind of wealthy background to even join? What about the guards or the stable hands or any of the other people working for the monks?
Presumably, permanent residents can come and go as they please (I hope), but then in first Baldur's Gate you're immediately locked out as soon as Gorion kicked the bucket, and your character and Immoen have lived in Candlekeep their whole lives, so what gives there? The novelization at least implies the monks only tolerated the protagonist because of Gorion, and once he was gone they were happy to lock the jerk out. But, it's still the novelization, so make of that what you will.
I like the idea of Candlekeep as a whole, but this has been bothering me ever since I first played the first Baldur's Gate a couple years back, and I've yet to find any sources that explain it further. For me, needing a certain pricetag on the books kind of ruins the image of the secure center for knowledge and learning, and gives it this kind of elitist vibe to it. Like 'Oh, I'm sorry. But we can't accept this copy of An In-Depth Study of Kobold Mating Habits, it's only a common third edition, with a paltry 950 gp market value. We only accept first or second editions.'
And really, with all the magical resources available in the realms, I doubt books are as expensive to produce as they were in the actual middle ages.