Andreas Ronnqvist

The Mind Unveiled Andreas Ronnqvist

Publisher Marketing: Open your subconscious and enter the Dreamscape - a world of nightmares and hope. Expand your options with this psionics supplement. Explore the Dreamscape, the plane of dreams and nightmares - battle the Tash qael, the crysmal swarms and the nevermind - utilize new powers, feats, and classes to survive and flourish in a realm where dreams are reality. Play a morphean, who uses fears and nightmares as tools, or fight against a Tash Qael, the self-appointed rulers of the Dreamscape. Create a blade of mental energy by using the mind blade feats, or simply expand your repertoire of powers with the host of new powers for psions, society minds, marksmen, psychic warriors, and wilders. The Mind Unveiled contains material for virtually any psionic game, both for the player and for the GM. What's in it? The Mind Unveiled offers two new base classes, the halo knight and the morphean, as well as variant rules for making the monk more psionic in the game. A variety of new prestige classes which deal with the subconscious mind, with the Dreamscape or the new base classes, are introduced and detailed. New feat types, Phrenic and Qaelic, are given for those who wish to explore backgrounds tied to psionics, as well as an entire alternative system for using mind blades. In addition, the myriad denizens of the Dreamscape are detailed in full, including the lords of the qael. Developed for the 3.5 psionics ruleset. Contributor Bio:  Smith, Jeremy Jeremy Smith is Professor of Russian History and Politics at the Karelian Institute, University of Eastern Finland, having lectured in Russian history at the University of Birmingham for eleven years. He has been a Visiting Researcher at Helsinki's Aleksanteri Institute and a Visiting Professor at the University of Michigan. He has written extensively on the non-Russian nationalities of the Soviet Union, including two books, The Bolsheviks and the National Question, 1917 1923 and The Fall of Soviet Communism, 1985 1991. He has received major research grants for projects on social unrest in the Soviet Union in the 1920s, the politics and government of the USSR in the Khrushchev era, and Georgian nationalism and Soviet power in the 1950s, and is one of the organisers of the EU-Central Asia Monitoring programme. In 2001 he was elected to the International Commission on the Russian Revolution.