Quests are the main way the storyline progresses, as well as a checklist of tasks to complete. The first quests are assigned at level 1, and new quests can appear both when gaining a new level or when completing another quest. Completion of quests usually gives XP, Coin, and some combination of Energy, collection items, or other items.
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Table of Contents
What is Farland?
Farland is a campaign setting for D20 fantasy roleplaying games. If you don't play these games but have an interest in fantasy subjects like Tolkien's Lord of the Rings, then Farland is also a good read.
What is the D20 system?
The d20 System is the name of Wizards of the Coast's role-playing game mechanics, based on Dungeons & Dragons. WotC lets third parties use the D20 System without cost, as long as they obey certain rules.
Please see this link for more details.
What is Dungeons & Dragons?
Dungeons & Dragons is a roleplaying game now owned by Wizards of the Coast. It is the main game that uses the D20 system. Dungeons & Dragons is a 'sword & sorcery' style game.
What is a campaign setting?
A campaign setting is a place in which a game master places his players' characters to play a D20 game. It is an imaginary world with which his players can interact.
What are the basics of the Farland setting and why is it unique?
Farland is a continent on a larger world called Núrion. The continent of Farland is vaguely similar to medieval Europe, with the addition of magic and fantastic monsters. Farland is unique because it has been conquered by evil: its kingdoms are each ruled by the Seven Lords of Sin who each personifies one of the seven sins of pride, lust, gluttony, envy, sloth, greed, and wrath. These Lords are overseen by their master, the Dweller in the Wintervale. For thousands of years the Dweller has been trying to conquer Farland, and after recruiting the Lords of Sin, he has finally succeeded. For over 350 years, the Lords have ruled the land in the name of the Dweller. This period is called the Dark Occupation. Recently, however, rebellion has begun in the West, and for the first time there is hope that the Dark Conquest will not be permanent.
Are some of the Lords of Sin dead?
All articles on the site are set in the year 8170 Farlandish Reckoning. As of 8170, the Lords of Sin who rule the three westernmost kingdoms have been slain in a rebellion. The four who rule the eastern kingdoms are still firmly in control, however, and thus war is imminent. This gives Dungeon Masters the option of starting their players in either the teetering liberated kingdoms or in the totalitarian occupied kingdoms, thus creating more options for play. If you desire that all of the Lords of Sin be alive, simply set your campaign in the year 8160 F.R.
How much of this site is original?
Basically all of it. All of the artwork and all of the text on this site has been contributed or created by the webmaster or his staff, has been used with permission, or has been used because it is designated by its creator as available for noncommercial reuse.
Can I use the Farland Setting for my own campaign?
Yes, please do, and let me know if you do by sending me an email or by stopping by our message board. The site is an excellent resource for running a Farland campaign, which is why we put it online. I use this site as my primary Farland reference for my own games. Also, it is a useful tool in educating my players about all of the details of Farland, and there are many. It could do the same for you and your players. Go here for more details.
How do I get started playing in Farland?
As mentioned, Farland was created to be a quality setting and reference for table-top, pen and paper roleplaying games. The best way to get started is to either convince your local DM (Dungeon Master) that he should be setting games in Farland, or start DMing yourself and set your game in this rich and detailed world. Email the Webmaster for DM only information.
You mean this isn't a video game or an on-line D&D game site?
Yes and no; this site has nothing to do with any video game, and it is primarily useful to those people who do it the old fashioned way: by sitting around with their friends and playing the game face-to-face. However, there are now some online games being set in Farland. Click here to play or DM in such a game.
What section would be the best general place to start to get a handle on this extensive site?
Start here. After that, go here and start reading about the World of Farland. After that, read about what interests you. Don't feel that you have to read the whole site all at once. It's a big site.
There are so many names and terms. How do I keep them all straight?
We hear you. This glossary will be a huge help. It lists important names and terms that arise often.
Can I download or print the artwork?
Sure, for personal use only. If you want to use it for any other purpose, you need to get written permission.
How did you make the maps?
I drew many of them years ago by hand. After that, I used Profantasy's Campaign Cartographer for a period. The maps currently up on the 5e site, however, were made using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator.
Why do you spend your time on this?
Simply because it is art. It is a place to express my creativity. I love creating pictures, stories, maps, poems, proverbs, heroes, villains, and myths, and I love the fantasy genre. Done well, fantasy is literature. Needless to say, I don't consider this 'wasted time.' The many, many talented folks who have chosen to produce content for the World of Farland seem to agree with me.
Do you accept submissions?
Gladly, but there are strict standards for what will get published on the Farland site. Also be aware that all submissions become property of the Webmaster. I will, however, give you credit on the site; you'll get your 'name in lights.' Go here for more information.
How can I help?
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Glad you're feeling generous. Well, the best thing that you can do is to talk about the Farland site with your friends. Introduce them to the world and try to participate in Farland games. Also, you can link to us from your site, or you could write a hopefully positive review of Farland, and post it to one of the many RPG sites out there. Talking about Farland on RPG message boards always helps as well. And follow us on Twitter!
Are you on social media?
Yes we are. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.!
What legal information do I need to know about this site?
All of that tiresome stuff is laid out here.
Booger McFarland’s career hit a speed bump this summer when ESPN took away his Monday Night Football gig after just one season. Now, however, he’s on the rebound thanks to a consolation prize that should give McFarland a chance to work his way back into game broadcasts at ESPN or elsewhere.
ESPN is looking to make the most of ‘Monday Night Football’
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RELATED: Booger McFarland Just Gave His Solution for the College Football Season
It’s another year and another new lineup of announcers for ESPN on Monday Night Football beginning this weekend. The cable network announced three weeks ago that former SportsCenter anchor Steve Levy will handle play-by-play and be joined in the booth by analysts Brian Griese and Louis Riddick.
The trio is replacing Joe Tessitore and analyst Booger McFarland, the former Tampa Bay Buccaneer who lasted just one season as Jason Witten’s replacement when the tight end returned to the playing field.
The announcement came after a long, futile search to land prominent names to handle the booth duties. With the next round of negotiations for network broadcast contracts ahead, ESPN and ABC were believed to be trying to put their best foot forward. They hope to impress upon the league that they’re serious about restoring Monday Night Football to much-watch status.
There has been speculation that Disney would be interested in moving the weekly game back to ABC. That would make it more accessible to the national audience. It would also potentially help position Disney to take a larger piece of the NFL package away from competitors.
Booger McFarland is heading to the studio
RELATED: Booger McFarland’s Biggest Lesson From ESPN’s Monday Night Football Role
ESPN has announced the back half of a job switch involving its NFL coverage. The cable network revealed last week that Louis Riddick would be one of the analysts taking the place of Booger McFarland on Monday Night Football. Now comes word that McFarland will get Riddick’s previous studio role on Mondays before the game.
At the same time, ESPN announced that both Sunday NFL Countdown and Monday Night Countdown will originate from a New York studio instead of game locations. McFarland will work the Monday pregame show alongside Randy Moss and host Suzy Kolber. Steve Young will work either from the studio or the game site, Awful Announcing reported.
McFarland’s role will be in addition to his duties as an in-studio analyst on Saturday college football telecasts.
This should be a better fit for Booger McFarland
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RELATED: How Did Booger McFarland Get His Gross Nickname?
Moving back into the studio environment should be a better fit for Booger McFarland. He was largely panned during his season as an analyst on ESPN’s Monday Night Football games, with widespread sharing of unflattering Twitter comments and Facebook memes common during the telecasts.
McFarland was a defensive co-captain as an LSU senior and drafted 15th overall by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1999. He played eight seasons for the Bucs, winning Super Bowl 37 with them. Tampa Bay traded McFarland to the Indianapolis Colts in 2006, where he played one season before a career-ending knee injury.
Before landing with ESPN, McFarland did local sports radio in Tampa and worked as an analyst for the SEC Network.