Dear Keith, are there any lands or villages whose national affiliation was not definitely settled in the treaty of Thronehold?Droaam. The Demon Wastes. Technically, the Mournland.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 12, 2017

With that said, borders changed in the war, and you may have places that are culturally tied to one nation in another, like Thaliost.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 12, 2017

Thanks! So no small villages that are fiercely disputed and so the negotiators preferred to leave undecided for a moment…? Or there MAY beThaliost is fiercely disputed, but they still made a ruling. That doesn't mean the people who live in the place ACCEPT that ruling.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 12, 2017

But if you WANT an undecided village, go ahead and add it!

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 12, 2017

Are the Eberron deathless going to make a return?

— Luke Green (@Thrythlind) July 7, 2017

I assume Eberron still has them. #wotcstaff https://t.co/6DyFqtWGU7

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) July 7, 2017

Q: does Orien have deals w/Tharashk for helping couriers find the people they are delivering to? Like, I want to get a letterTo someone, and all I know is he is in Sharn.

— Die O' Beetus (@DoctorBadWolf) July 5, 2017

Absolutely! It's quite expensive, though.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 5, 2017

Perfect.
Is there anything like the General deliver service the US post provides? Check at an Orien station for packages or letters? Yes, though I'd see this as a joint venture with Sivis. Origen delivers the mail to a Sivis message station & you pick it up there.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 5, 2017

Ah ok. I’d have expected Kundarak, but Sivis makes a lot of sense too. You're not entirely wrong, because the Kundarak vault network is typically used to pass mail between hubs. But Sivis is where you go (1/2)

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 5, 2017

… to send or receive messages. Orien, Kundarak and Sivis have a strong partnership. (2/2)

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) July 5, 2017

In #5e #Eberron, what subraces would you recommend for the Dragonmarked Houses? Setting aside Drow, I tend to ignore the idea that subraces ARE subraces, and have players use whichever one best matches their idea.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 13, 2017

So whether you're Aereni or Tairnadal (or Phiarlan), which is the best match for the character you want to make?

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 13, 2017

So while most Thuranni might be high elves, I have no issues with a Thuranni assassin being a wood elf.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 13, 2017

Keith, is Skaravöjen pronounced scar-ah-voh-jen or scare-a-virgin? Also, what nicknames might Jaela give Skaravöjen? I've always said scar-ah-voh-jen, but the alternative is interesting. And I usually call him "Skrappy."

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 15, 2017

That’s my baby. For the record, it’s pronounced scar-ah-voh-jen. #wotcstaff https://t.co/X0RdoDW8Nu

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) June 20, 2018

2 Qs: Does the PoL “worship” il-Yannah per say (or is it more an ideal)? How might Bahamut worship/Thir crop up in Korvaire?il-Yannah is an ideal; it will exist in the future, but doesn't exist in the present, as this is the age of il-Lashtavar.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 21, 2017

Re: Thir, in what context? As a religion for humans, or encountered as a dragon faith?

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 21, 2017

This is for PCs who insist on worshiping Bahamut while playing in Eberron! xD Per Dragons of Eberron p29, "Humans, dwarves, and elves would sully the Dragon Gods with their prayers." So dragons would discourage it.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 21, 2017

If players insist on doing it, then it's a personal religion – anything is possible in Eberron.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 21, 2017

You could make it something like Vvaraak & the Druids, with a heretic dragon teaching the faith to humans. But dragons wouldn't approve.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 21, 2017

As far as Thir is concerned, the Sovereigns are gods for humans; Bahamut governs dragons, and should be left to the dragons.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 21, 2017

It's not great, because most serious questions are hard to answer in twitter-sized chunks.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 22, 2017

My latest blog post is about developing character backstories in #Eberron & other settings. What’s your story? Both Eberron (Changelings and Warforged) and P:DC (Bad Dog) has a race with an Alien/Non-human backstory or perspective of the world. +

— Paulo E. R. Weber (@pauloerweber) June 20, 2017

You see them that way? It is something that you actively try to achieve on your game design?
One of the things I like about RPGs is the opportunity to try to see the world from another perspective, and nonhumans are an opportunity…

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 20, 2017

… for that. Warforged present many interesting questions about identity and purpose (you were made to be a weapon, what are you now?).

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 20, 2017

PDC has fewer races, but because of the nature of Phoenixes allows you to explore a range of interesting stories & questions.

— Keith Baker (@HellcowKeith) June 20, 2017

@JeremyECrawford can we get Cleric level 10/20 ability errata'd or replaced for eberron where deities may or may not exist from gm to gm? pic.twitter.com/hQOOiYtQcq

— JM (@JM13136849) June 29, 2017

The Dungeon Master's Guide already specifies that you can play a cleric in a world lacking typical D&D gods.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 29, 2017

yet, there is a PHB59 cleric ability to “call upon” them. DMG11-15 doesn’t -mention- eberron or really cover a #eberron type situation.If you play a cleric that serves a philosophy/force instead of a god, replace "god/deity" with "philosophy/force" in your class features.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 30, 2017

great errata start for divine intervention pic.twitter.com/BXwR7BXSwv

— JM (@JM13136849) June 30, 2017

There is no need for errata. As the DMG states, a DM can build a world that changes the assumptions built into the cleric/paladin.

— Jeremy Crawford (@JeremyECrawford) June 30, 2017