List of Campaign Settings - Fantasy

Fantasy

  • Agone (Fantasy setting)
  • Al-Qadim (D&D Arabian setting, situated on Abeir-Toril)
  • Aldea (the world of Blue Rose)
  • Arcanis (D&D and more recently its own system, set in the continent of Onara on the world of Arcanis)
  • Arcana Unearthed
  • Aventuria (The setting of The Dark Eye)
  • Ave Molech - High fantasy setting with steampunk influences
  • Banestorm (GURPS)
  • Battleaxe RPG (set in the World of Mordredica)
  • Birthright (D&D, situated on Aebrynis)
  • Blackmoor (D&D)
  • Caliphate Nights (a True20 setting)
  • Castlemourn(D&D)
  • Council of Wyrms (AD&D, in which PCs play Dragons)
  • Dark Sun (D&D, situated on Athas)
  • Dragonlance (D&D, situated on Krynn)
  • DragonMech (A D&D steampunk-fantasy setting with mecha)
  • Diablo universe (set on the World of Sanctuary)
  • Earthdawn (situated on Barsaive)
  • Eberron (D&D setting that blends metaphysics, fantasy & technology)
  • Empire of the Petal Throne (situated on Tekumel)
  • EverQuest (situated on Norrath)
  • Exodus (D&D set on the world of Exodus)
  • Forgotten Realms (D&D, situated on Abeir-Toril)
  • Forcelia (D&D (not TSR's official), Record of Lodoss War, Sword World RPG, Legend of Crystania and Rune Soldier)
  • Gaea (the setting of Tales of Gaea)
  • Glorantha
  • Greyhawk (D&D, situated on Oerth)
  • Grimm
  • Hârn (situated on Kethira)
  • Hyborian Age is the setting of Robert E. Howard's Conan, and, naturally, is the base for the following RPG adaptations: old TSR Conan RPG, GURPS Conan and Conan d20.
  • Historia Rodentia the setting featured in Brushfire by On The Lamb Games, features anthropomorphic animals in a steampunk/Napoleonic setting.
  • Iron Kingdoms is a setting created by Privateer Press where technology and magic are complementary forces, which lends it a unique character also demonstrated by the Warmachine tabletop wargame set in the same world.
  • Kara-Tur (D&D Oriental setting, situated on Abeir-Toril created for the 1st edition of 'Oriental Adventures' but not used for the 3rd edition product of the same name)
  • Khoras (A good example of a "home brew" fantasy world.)
  • Kingdoms of Kalamar (D&D, situated on Tellene)
  • Known Realms (D&D setting, born out of the Dungeon Crawl Classics adventures, and situated in the world of Áereth)
  • Ksaren (Third Dawn)
  • Layonara
  • Magnamund (the world the Lone Wolf d20 rpg takes place in)
  • Mundana (from the Swedish role-playing game Eon )
  • Middle-earth (The Lord of the Rings Roleplaying Game)
  • Midgard
  • Midgard (Alshard)
  • Midnight (D20)
  • Mystara (D&D)
  • New Europa is the name of the European continent in Castle Falkenstein.
  • Oathbound (D20)
  • Planescape (D&D alternative dimension setting, which also allows crossover campaigns using multiple campaign settings)
  • Ptolus
  • Rokugan (of the Legend of the Five Rings used for the 3rd edition of the D&D 'Oriental Adventures')
  • Scarred Lands (d20 setting, situated on Scarn) by Sword & Sorcery Studios (part of White Wolf Publishing)
  • Seven Moons d10 (Kaevad Games)
  • Shadow World (situated on Kulthea) (Rolemaster) by Iron Crown Enterprises
  • Shard RPG (anthropomorphic heroic-fantasy)
  • Spelljammer (D&D fantasy-space setting, which also allows crossover campaigns using multiple campaign settings)
  • Tagmar (GSA Games)
  • Tékumel (The setting of Empire of the Petal Throne)
  • The Kyngdoms (d20)
  • Thunder Rift (D&D)
  • Urban Arcana Earth (for d20 Modern)
  • Uresia (BESM2 and d20)
  • Warcraft (d20)
  • Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay (situated on The Old World)
  • Westeros (A Game of Thrones)
  • Wheel of Time (d20)

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Famous quotes containing the word fantasy:

    “Religion is doing; a man does not merely think his religion or feel it, he “lives” his religion as much as he is able, otherwise it is not religion but fantasy or philosophy.”
    —George Gurdjieff (c. 1877–1949)

    “The search for conspiracy only increases the elements of morbidity and paranoia and fantasy in this country. It romanticizes crimes that are terrible because of their lack of purpose. It obscures our necessary understanding, all of us, that in this life there is often tragedy without reason.”
    —Anthony Lewis (b. 1927)

    “The traditional American husband and father had the responsibilities—and the privileges—of playing the role of primary provider. Sharing that role is not easy. To yield exclusive access to the role is to surrender some of the potential for fulfilling the hero fantasy—a fantasy that appeals to us all. The loss is far from trivial.”
    —Faye J. Crosby (20th century)