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Wikipedia Planescape

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Pathfinder Outer Planes. The best from many contributors, including here.

There is no death, only a change of worlds.

-- attributed to Chief Seattle

Truly, your deeds will be brought back to you, as if you yourself were the creator of your own punishment.

-- attributed to Muhammad

Hell, while also a specific dimension, is primarily a state of mind. When we die, we are bound by what we think. In mortality the more solid our thoughts become, as we act upon them -- allowing darkness to develop in others and in ourselves -- the more damning they are. I had been in hell long before I died, and I hadn't realized it because I had escaped many of the consequences up until the point that I took my life. But when we die, our state of mind grows far more obvious because we are gathered together with those who think as we do. This ordering is completely natural and is consistent with how we choose to live while we are in this world. Our time is but a heartbeat in the eternal scheme of creation, and yet it is the crucial moment of truth, the turning point.

--Angie Fenimore [near-death survivor]

I breathe sin. It seeps through every pore of my flesh, weighing my soul to the unclean earth. It blinds me to the nature of my own deeds, and deafens me to the cries of those truly in need. It tempts to me to kneel before unworthy lords, and drives me to fight when other options exist. My sins are many, but in trying to overcome them I find redemption in small doses. No man has an excuse not to do so. Not even you, O my father. --Sir Jean du Estan, Paladin Quoted in "Good" by Alderac Entertainment Group

TSR Hobbies' "Planescape" campaign milieu focuses on ideals, ideologies, and living well rather than on bloodshed and magic.

Many fantasy worlds and games portray imaginary worlds that actually mirror aspects of our own. "Planescape" develops the other-worlds theme to show the appeal of kindness and love, and the ugliness of hate, greed, and cruelty.

The planes are as alien as any science fiction scenario. And they are as familiar as our own introspection.

My cyberfriend Elton Robb, who is a Mormon, a scientist, and an adventure-gamer, tells me that his faith teaches that every person goes to the heaven that he/she wants. Many Anglicans (members of my denomination) think that in the intermediate state, our attitudes determine our experiences and we continue to grow and serve until our final entry into heaven (or our final refusal of love and entry into hell.) Perhaps these ideas are the same.

Even in this life, it's love, rather than physical pleasures, that brings happiness. The heaven of the pseudo-Islamic terrorists, with eighty zombie wives and everybody with a hateful attitude just like your own, would be hell for any decent human being. Yes, really. Think about it in terms of your own experience.

A good "Planescape" gaming session will unfold much as a good college bull session, in which young people examine various beliefs and attitudes in a setting of friendship and trust. Li Po and I believe that whenever our world is examined fairly and thoughtfully, most people will choose goodness and love over selfishness and hate.

The milieu uses the "alignments" of classic D&D. It builds them as worlds in which players can see their ethical and moral commitments lived out in adventures, and talk about what they value the most.

Li Po, who appears here as a plane-traveller, hopes you will adventure in the "Planescape" milieu, and that you will respect the rights of TSR and all other copyright owners. It's not just the law... it's what's right.

The Abyss: The spiritual home of the most depraved, debauched, and destructive criminals. A universe of weird, hateful cults that reject everything that most people call common sense and common decency. Pits in the first layer reach an infinite variety of horror, foulness, and degeneracy.

Acheron: The spiritual home of warriors who have forgotten the good ideals for which they may once have fought. Now the armies war with each other on the faces of enormous cubes. Here, militarism is embraced for its own sake.

Arborea: Woodstock. The spiritual home of the free-living, freedom-loving happy-go-lucky souls, who do random acts of kindness. Nature here is at its most prolific. Much of the area is Greek Mythology terrain.

Arcadia: The spiritual home of the decent moralists who want to force virtue on others. Here the ideals of the social engineers come true, and everyone works for the greatest good of the greatest number. Nature itself develops as formal gardens, and even the day is divided sharply into "light" and "dark", without the moral ambiguity of "shades of gray".

The Astral: The silver void, extending from our own worlds to the alignment planes. Colored pools provide entry. On the astral float the remains of history's discarded ideals and ideologies.

Baator: The spiritual home of those who use the law for wicked purposes, and those who are highly organized in order to kill and enslave others. It is a cruel, cynical, and bureaucratic police state, filled with the most effective of aggressors. In some areas, fireballs erupt and flames dominate, while in others, heartless cold entraps those for whom ruthless efficiency took the place of love.

The Beastlands: The spiritual home of those whose lives are simple, natural, and good. Here people live as animals do in idealized depictions of nature. Every visitor will acquire bodily features of some animal with similar characteristics. Here, fantasies about "noble savages" are real.

Bytopia: The spiritual home of good, hardworking, civilized, law-abiding but not-so-strict folk. The twin layers showcase the virtues of the adventuring active life, and the stable domestic life. Free enterprise thrives on this most prosperous of worlds, and everyone has his or her dream job.

Carceri: The spiritual home of wicked souls who destroy for fun, and those who cherished grudges above all else. The dark fantasies typical of our world's career criminals are real here. The red worlds offer few chances for escape.

Elysium: The spiritual home of those who were solely concerned with doing good for others, without regard to grand ethical theories. One can reach one's intended destination only by doing good. The holy river dominates this terrain. Some call it "Oceanus", some call it "Jordan".

Gehenna: The spiritual home of the world's petty tyrants and elegant gangsters. There is no level ground. Instead, the terrain is all volcanos in various states of activity.

The Gray Waste: The spiritual home of the most cynically wicked people, where greed, hate, and heartlessness drain all vitality and color.

Limbo: The spiritual home of of all who prized freedom, creativity, and self-expression above any sense of morals or concern about others. The terrain responds to mind, and a sentient being can create objects at will from the stuff of chaos. "Do your own thing" -- here, everything is possible.

Mechanus: The spiritual home of those who sought only to know the laws of nature for knowledge's sake, and of those who loved authority and organization for its own sake. It is composed of gears and machinery, but no one knows their purposes. Law and order are supreme here. In each community, the locals live together in clearly-defined social contracts, working together without altruism or malice.

Mount Celestia: Our own world as it's supposed to be. Religion, science, industry, and commerce are all actually directed toward the good of the public. This is the safest place in the multiverse, and the hardest-working. The various spiritual paths exist here as pathways up the holy mountain.

The Outlands: The spiritual home of individuals and communities who cared little for right or wrong, for kindness or cruelty, for organization or freedom, but were content merely to exist. At the center, a spire reaches up to infinity. At the top is Sigil. This city is the source of all the interpretations that people place on the fundamental experience of suffering.

Pandemonium: The spiritual home of the lawless people who cared nothing for others. It is windy, noisy, violent, and full of insane people. The glamour is that of sheer madness. Most of the terrain is craggy tunnels.

Ysgard: The spiritual home of rowdy, generally good-natured types who party endlessly. Much of the area is Norse Mythology territory. The rainbow bridge ("Bifrost") and the world-ash tree ("Yggdrasil") can be reached here.

The Inhabitants of the Outer Planes -- Role-Playing Suggestions

Some living character-types are born off the prime plane. These folk are called "planars". For the duration of their natural lives, they will be subject to "dispel good" and so forth when away from their home plane. They may sometimes be whisked away by "Monster Summoning" spells (if killed during these interludes, they merely reform wherever they were called from). Their home plane is wherever their sect headquarters are located, and this can change as their morals, ethics, and beliefs change. (Sect headquarters takes precedence over faction headquarters.) If they are not strongly identified with any sect or alignment, their home plane tends to be the Outlands.

On the outer planes, the living mingle freely with the dead. Characters who have "gone to their rewards" may be found on any plane, and areas controlled by them will resemble communities on the prime planes.

In depriving the dead of their memories, the "Planescape" authors followed Homer rather than most other writers. For role-players, this was probably a mistake. At a referee's discretion, the dead ("petitioners") might reasonably:

• all live the ideals they held in life, without exception;
• keep their memories and individuality, as well as character skills, and talk eloquently and passionately about the things in which they believe ("I made the right choices in life");
• differ from living planars in that they do not age, gain levels, reproduce, or leave their assigned realms except for sectarian battles;
• if keeping their natural forms, be corporeal, incorporeal, semicorporeal, or mutable, just like Ravenloft undead;
• heal and regenerate damage, and if reduced to zero hit points, or disintegrated, or whatever, disperse and soon reform, no matter what;
• if good, serve their chosen ideal happily and freely;
• if evil, be imprisoned in the substance of the plane, be bound in a wretched environment, be given hideous forms, be enslaved to the will of a fiend who derives strength from its mastery, or exist as a wretched slave or cannon-fodder; yet evidently most or all evil souls remain unrepentant and passionately committed to their alignment;
• if neither good nor evil, live much as in natural life.

• a character-type on the prime plane;
• a character-type on an outer plane (a "planar");
• one of the strongly-aligned races (angelic beings, fiends, etc.) that are distinctive for the outer planes.

  NOTE: Members of the planar races (holy angels, fiends, modrons, slaadi, rilmani, and so forth) derive their special abilities from their alignment fidelity, rather than merely having a particular temperment. Occasionally a rogue modron (ordinarily lawful neutral) or slaad (chaotic neutral) will choose good or evil. And occasionally a guardinal (neutral good) or yugoloth (neutral evil) will choose law or chaos. The races exemplifying the extreme alignments will not vary, i.e., baatezu and rakshasas are always lawful evil. In "Paradise Lost", the fallen angels transform over time into diabolic forms because their alignment has changed, and perhaps this happens automatically to those members of spiritual races that might reconsider their ethics or morals. Monte Cook suggests that the Lord of Flies and Lies was once an angel who became overproud, and found himself suddenly in a new home on the lower planes and possessing fly-eyeballs. And we read of a rogue modron of the second-highest rank who has become ultra-good and is a leader in Jovar's City of Time.

  The new "Forgotten Realms" setting has the baatezu recruit the newly-dead into their race, striking bargains and unable to deceive or coerce. Maybe all the strongly-aligned races do this, and their members are those who (unlike most people) have made a conscious commitment to an alignment. Perhaps the transformation is like what happens to wrongdoers in "Ravenloft".

  We read almost nothing about either the angelic or fiendish races serving "the gods" of pagan or gaming lore.

Abashed the Devil stood, and felt how awful goodness is, and saw virtue in her shape how lovely.

-- Paradise Lost IV 846-848

The holy angels guard the upper planes and carry out the great works of goodness. They have as their primary aim the defense and support of kindness, forgiveness, contrition, and humility, and those who exemplify and promote goodness. Each possesses intuitive knowledge as required, complete immunity to magical control, and (probably) the ability to call as much help as needed to ensure the ultimate security of the upper planes and their inhabitants. They can travel anywhere they want in the service of goodness, even to places of vilest evil -- if they have a reason, i.e., the rescue of good or contrite souls, or to keep those who are not good from tormenting each other too much. They take no harm in doing so, though unholy water or unholy items do cause damage that is regenerated normally. Probably the angels should be immune to magic missiles, electricity, negative and positive energy, normal weapons, and all attacks except magical cold and fire (half-0 damage) and unholy things. All should be immune to scrying. They often travel our world incognito, seeking to win souls for goodness.

Role-playing encounters with the holy angels can be enjoyable for players and referees alike. These distinguished, powerful minions of goodness are splendid conversationalists, always interested in ordinary people (good and not-yet-good), and able to get people to talk about their interests. They will never deceive or try to dominate those to whom they minister. They will use kindness, interest, and suggestions -- "Is that really how you want to live your life?" "Has this really brought you satisfaction?" Lawful ones will talk especially about people's opportunities to work together for the good of all. Chaotic ones will talk about developing one's individuality and promoting the rights and freedoms of each person.

The angels are not at all naive about evil, but they will not talk about it unless there is a reason. In-depth conversation will reveal that they have a greater awareness, knowledge and understanding of the wrongs of the multiverse than do even the fiends. This should be jarring to players who may have felt for a long time that they were in the presence of simple-minded goodness. It should also be most enjoyable and helpful.

According to modern ideas about angels, especially in conservative Christian circles, they have power to help in direct proportion to the commitment to good by particular communities -- expressed in prayer and in action. Whatever players and referees may think of this, it could provide a basis for some fine role-playing. Here's one idea.

For we do not wrestle against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this age, against spiritual hosts of wickedness in the heavenly places.

-- Ephesians 6:12

The foul fiends are most interesting as our own spiritual enemies. They have as their primary aim the corruption of souls, and as a lesser aim, the destruction of all that is good, kind, forgiving, and noble. They do this through deception, half-truths, and appeals to our bad instincts. Their power comes from our own unconfessed, unrepented sins. "Ravenloft" authors in particular remind us that few people consider their behavior to be evil -- even when it clearly hurts others. Monte Cook's "Book of Vile Darkness" is a profoundly moral work, which re-emphasizes that corrupting human beings is the chief aim of the fiends. People seem to need only a little bit of coaxing to justify unjustifiable behavior. The medieval world-view, on which most AD&D campaigns are based, also considered this to be the fiends' principal work.

Evil is more than just a focus on self-interest, the stuff of neutrality. Evil regards life as a zero-sum game, where "enlightened" beings know they must hurt others to escape being hurt themelves. Evil regards love and altruism as cynical deceptions, or rank stupidity. And it invites "superior individuals" to find meaning in the dark pleasures of vanity, hatred, depravity, and the spreading of pain.

As people choose evil alignments, the corresponding ranks of fiends are gratified and strengthened. Individual fiends in turn derive their strengths from fidelity to their alignments.

It may well be that the Lower Planes are prisons, even for their "Lords", in a universe that is ultimately well-governed and where even the vilest creatures may come to their senses. Fighting evil, in the familiar world or on its own turf, ultimately builds goodness in heroes.

Encounters with the fiends can produce some of the finest role-playing. Here are some ideas that may prove helpful.

• The fiends always conceal their true motives, and present false ones. They encourage people to greed, hate, envy, vanity, lust, insipid amusements and habits that weaken them.
• Lawful fiends may offer political power and military might. Lawful-tending fiends might help crime syndicates and gangs. Neutral ones may offer knowledge and magical skill. Chaotic-tending ones may tempt artists and writers with visions of futility and cosmic angst, or anyone with ideas of vengeance. Chaotic ones may offer the temptations of the flesh and the darkest pleasures.
• Fiends of all persuasions can found bunko religions, pretending to offer happiness in the afterlife in exchange for obedience and cooperation (lawful fiends), pursuit of excellence (neutral fiends), or creative self-expression (chaotic fiends).
• The fiends can provide the intelligence to guide any evil enterprise; depending on their rank, they have access to varying quantities of knowledge and treasure. They may sponsor anything from dictators to demagogues to dope rings.

• The fiends can take corporeal form ("change self", etc.), though never without some monstrous deformity, perhaps concealed. As such, they can be friendly, witty, urbane, sexy, generous, scholarly, erudite, insightful, sympathetic, pitiful, or even "spiritual" in order to gain the trust of potential victims.
• In corporeal form, the fiends might reasonably be barred from entering holy places (20d6 damage/round, no save), and may take massive harm from holy things; animals may instinctively shun them.
• The fiends may remain in spiritual form, as intelligences to be contacted by "clients".
• Persons wishing to obtain the services of a lawful fiend must apply to their agency. The procedure is efficient, and the fiends deliver as promised though the price is high. Persons wishing to obtain the services of a chaotic fiend bargain with that individual.
• In either form, the fiends try to avoid violence, or any other behavior that might make people turn to spiritual goodness for protection. The enmity of the fiends is primarily spiritual, though they may need to be fought or dispelled by holy ministry in the end. Characters making enough concessions will end up enslaved, mind and body -- the latter is probably their only real "charm person" power.

• If the fiends could use their full spell abilities as described in the books, without attracting opposition, they would be irresistable. At least on the prime plane, there must be some power keeping them at bay. It seems reasonable to think that as long as the fiends act as information brokers, resource-providers, and evil counsellors, they will not attract much attention from the power of Good (angelic beings, local clergy). But any spellcasting would break their cover, and they would be routed.
• Fiends are unlikely to kill non-evil adventurers, preferring to try to get them to change alignment. This could be true even on the lower planes -- fiends would set up situations to corrupt visitors rather than engage them in combat.
• Because fiends have developed the attitude of hardened "tough guys" rejecting goodness and decency, they are not candidates for moral reform. If a fiend were to reconsider this attitude, its present form would either wither and perish, or find its abilities and appearance transformed down holier lines. Adventurers should feel good about killing the fiends when the opportunity presents itself. Perhaps this is even a way in which a fiend might find moral redemption.
• The fiends are preposterous egotists, often fairly bright, but always massively ignorant and fearful of goodness.

For role-playing the fiends, and characters aligned like them, consider their possible agendas:

Lawful Evil:	A universe dominated by our race / our corporation / "the true religion". We offer clear thinking, high technology, commerce, artistic enterprise, and the dark joys of cruelty.
Evil, Lawful Tendencies:	Our gang stays on top. We aren't one anothers' friends, but we work together for our mutual benefit.
Neutral Evil:	A universe of excellence, with no trace of love.
Evil, Chaotic Tendencies:	We will take the cruellest imaginable revenge on every one of you.
Chaotic Evil:	When we are done corrupting and destroying everything else, we will destroy one another, until no one is left -- the perfect society!

I do not think anybody would want to role-play these attitudes as an ongoing player character. For an examplar of the chaotic evil ideology, see Peter Sellars as the Ghost of the Christmas Yet to Come in Rod Serling's Carol for Another Christmas (1964).

A fiend uses only his knowledge and his "creation" spells to corrupt a town in Stephen King's "Needful Things". The theme recurs in Ray Bradbury's "Something Wicked This Way Comes." Evil is defeated by exposing the evil spiritual power and rejecting it. This is far more interesting than monster-bashing.

Our world's medieval milieu, the historical source for most AD&D worlds, considered that human misbehavior is driven by seven deadly sins. These are the underlying reasons that people hurt other people. The list remains strikingly contemporary.

Traditional name	Better known today as...	As a root of crime
PRIDE	Ego-tripping	There is no reason you should not enjoy your own genuine abilities and genuine achievements. You got your genes and your family by dumb luck. If you have achieved by your own efforts, be thankful for the opportunity. It is better both for you and for those around you. Anyway, taking yourself so seriously doesn't make you or anybody else happier. It much more fun to be able to laugh at yourself.
ENVY	Entitlement	Genuine oppression and injustice still exist, and we do not have to accept this. But our world is far more full of opportunity than ever before. Today's street losers, and even "cultures", define themselves in terms of resentments and past injustices rather than work and achievements. If you have the grace to rejoice in somebody else's achievement or good fortune as well as your own, you'll be far happier. Or the examples of others can spur you on to achieve by your own well-placed efforts. If you're still envious, try simply passing out genuine compliments.
WRATH	Abuse; Violence; Racial / Sectarian Hatred	We do not have to be passive when we are wronged. Usually there are laws to help us. But people may define themselves in terms of their individual or group hatreds. Criminals often focus on this. People may wrong us out of weakness or stupidity, or out of actual malice. In the latter case, think about making a conscious decision to forgive, and turn any needed revenge over to the Good Lord to handle as is best, while you pray for that person to find a better life. Find somebody who has tried this, and ask what happened. You may hear an amazing story.
SLOTH	Whining	"Get a life." We do not have to work constantly. But the world is full of people who simply complain and do not take advantage of the many opportunities that life presents. This is typical of criminals. You'll be a lot happier, and more fun to be around, if you grab some of the real opportunities that life offers. It's only hard for a few minutes.
AVARICE	Greed; Materialism	There is no reason to go without the basics that you need to live a healthy life. But today, entire cultures define your worth in terms of your possessions and earning power, and reject you if you're not making money. This is yet another root of crime. I went to college with a lot of really rich, really spoiled boys and girls. Believe me, you're not doing your kids a favor.
GLUTTONY	Addiction	There is no need to explain how addictions of all kinds hurt those around the addict. The usual cure for an addiction is another addiction. I suggest Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, good religion, exercise, skydiving, or whatever doesn't hurt others. The good addictions are as much fun as the bad ones, and are much better for you and those around you.
LUST	Many synonyms.	Only a few religionists insist that all sexual expression be within marriage and only for the purpose of bearing children. But many (not all) forms of sexual expression are likely to hurt people. Today we're told (wrongly, I think) that we're not complete, fulfliled people if we do not "get our loving", or that we do not need to love responsibly. Even today, some people approach others with the understanding that they're not looking primarily for sex, and would not even consider sex except in the setting of an established, quality relationship. This makes for quality friendships, and (I'd imagine) the highest-quality romantic life as well.

If Hollywood usually shows the good people winning in the end, Madison Avenue appeals more to our evil side. "You need thus-and-so to be really you." "Be better than others by owning thus-and-so." "You should want thus-and-so." Appeals are made to each of the seven sins.

What is the "blood war"? Some ideas:

• Lawful Evil can use technology, while Chaotic Evil is superior in magic.

• Law battles Chaos, attempting to make a universe that makes sense. In heaven, this is fought with words, and by each side trying to outdo the other in good deeds. Between Mechanus and Limbo, it is a cold war. In hell, it's a killing war.

• Lawful Evil seeks a universal dictatorship, like a mean and greedy outer space corporation that practices slavery and oppression without apology. ("What's best for us is best for you.") Chaotic Evil seeks universal corruption and degradation. Working thoughtfully and together gets the best results; destroying is easier than building. So the sides are perfectly balanced.
• It's a race or turf war, or a war for hunting ground on the prime plane. Lawful Evil is much more organized, but Chaos gives more magical abilities to its adherents and they develop faster and more unpredictably.
• The sides derive strength from the respective alignments on the Prime Plane. As people decide to band together to oppress their neighbors cruelly, Lawful Evil gains power. As individual malcontents and sadists strike out at random, Chaotic Evil gains power.
• The Blood War does not spill much out of the Lower Planes, since goodness makes the fiends excruciatingly uncomfortable.
• The Blood War does not spill much out of the Lower Planes, since the danger to decent non-combatants would cause them to take refuge in the ministry of good clergy.

The conversation of the residents of the alignment planes is most revealing. Creatures of the upper planes speak passionately about virtues. They are generally nice and eager to help, but have high expectations. Evil-tending chaotics are crazy, good-tending chaotics want to party and fight, and good-tending lawfuls are militants. Creatures of lawful evil are always organizing for conquest, and so forth. Lawful planes in particular require careful preparation by the referee.

Good creatures visiting non-good planes make those in authority there most uncomfortable. They will not be held prisoner, at least for long. And the fiends will be unwilling to kill them, hoping instead to recruit them. As a last resort, the evil spiritual powers may send a good party back home, perhaps to a bitter welcome of some kind.

There's something else.

Like our world, only much more intense and far more extreme?

Where souls find themselves brought together by common interests and especially by shared moral and ethical commitments?

Where the terrain alters itself to match the attitudes of the inhabitants?

If you know what I'm writing about, then you will understand my special interest in the "Planescape" literature. Perhaps you were as surprised as I was. And you also know how important it is that we treat others kindly, right in the here-and-now. Be thankful.

The Inner Planes are under development, along with the Temple of Elemental Goodness, an Arabian Nights-style fantasy ministry focused on kindness and religious tolerance.

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Reshaping the Multiverse -- What "Planescape" could be
The Inner Planes
Panhistoria --Online campaigns by Chayla Hamilton
Planescape Rules were developed by Wojciech Kozlowski for third edition. I think this is substantially better than the third-edition "Manual of the Planes". The link is now down.

The Alignment Planes
The Abyss -- Chaotic Evil
Acheron -- Lawful, Evil Tendencies
Arborea -- Chaotic Good
Arcadia -- Lawful, Good Tendencies
Baator -- Lawful Evil
The Beastlands -- Good, Chaotic Tendencies
Bytopia -- Good, Lawful Tendencies
Carceri -- Evil, Chaotic Tendencies
Elysium -- Neutral Good
Gehenna -- Evil, Lawful Tendencies
The Gray Waste -- Neutral Evil
Limbo -- Chaotic Neutral
Mechanus -- Lawful Neutral
Mount Celestia -- Lawful Good
The Outlands -- True Neutral
Pandemonium -- Chaotic, Evil Tendencies
Ysgard -- Chaotic, Good Tendencies
The Inner Planes
What "Planescape" could be
AD&D and the Religious Right
Li Po's Hermitage (character generators, more)

Ed's character generators:

Fourth Edition
Third edition: DD3.5, d20 Modern, Dragonlance, Eberron, Forgotten Realms, lots more.
AD&D2 Generic Character Generator for MS-DOS.
AD&D2 for very limited machines for MS-DOS.
Alternity Science Fiction Character Generator for MS-DOS.
Birthright Character Generator for MS-DOS.
Dark Sun 2 Character Generator and documentation for MS-DOS.
Planescape Character Generator for MS-DOS.
Psionics Character Generator for MS-DOS.
Red Death Character Generator for MS-DOS.
Lankhmar Character Generator
Jakandor Character Generator
Skills & Powers Character Generator for MS-DOS.

Ed's home page
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