Races

The Nume­naria cam­paign set­ting intro­duces new player char­ac­ter races and mod­i­fies oth­ers exist­ing in the d20 core rules. Open game con­tent is denoted by ital­ics.

Nume­naria was inhab­ited by three native races of intel­li­gent humanoids: the Vanara, Elves and Halflings. To defend them­selves from the invad­ing Doom Weavers, the Vanara opened gates to other worlds and hired and enslaved other races and pressed them into the war effort. The Doom Weavers, stuck on Nume­naria and locked in a bru­tal war, did the same.

New Races

Vanara: Once the dom­i­nant race of Kyr­ishia, the Vanara now must live in har­mony with the races they once enslaved in the ancient past.

Cyr­i­ans: The Cyr­i­ans were inter­stel­lar mer­ce­nar­ies and enforcers for the Vanara. Now they are marooned on Nume­naria and embark on quests to find a way back to their home world.

Devil Man­tis: These man-sized, intel­li­gent insects were once the shock troops for the invad­ing Doom Weavers. They now wan­der the wastes in search of food and serenity.

Con­ven­tional” d20 Sys­tem Races

Elves and Halflings are native to Nume­naria. Once enslaved by the Vanara, they now live in free­dom in the wilder­ness and in com­mu­ni­ties in Kyr­ishia. All races other than humans have long been hunted to extinc­tion in the north­ern realms of man.

Humans come from another world; they were brought to Nume­naria by the Vanara and enslaved. Humans have proven to be the most resilient of the intel­li­gent races on Nume­naria and have flour­ished in the ruins of the great cat­a­clysms that ended the war between the Vanara and the Doom Weavers.

Gnomes, Dwarves, Half-Orcs and any other intel­li­gent crea­tures in the d20 sys­tem also exist on Nume­naria but in smaller num­bers than the other races. They live in the wilder­ness far from the domin­ions of humankind, often form­ing king­doms near the dimen­sional gates from which they emerged. Play­ers are free to select them as char­ac­ters with the under­stand­ing that they are strangers in most of the “civ­i­lized” world.