Interesting take, the Low Fantasy is particularly interesting… I probably agree with a lot of it but….
And now I know what Cozy fantasy is. OK.
Time 15:08 summary.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LNauaDxuPgA
Commenter says:
Sword and Sorcery is “low fantasy high adventure. The actual setting is one where most people never encounter the supernatural elements. … examples Conan, dnd adventures like Against the Cult of the Reptile God, The Lost City, etc.
My thoughts:
Older (and a ton of current) D&D campaigns at level 1 characters started off as Sword & Sorcery/ Pulp then evolved into High Fantasy pretty quickly. Then if you got into higher levels, maybe that’s the newly defined “superhero fantasy” … kind of.
Those three are all parts of the same thing to me. And the current internet ppl obsession with separating them is maybe too much. But I understand why they do it.
Now as far as the genres/ games that pull in modern (anything after the year 1500) technology or science fixtion… I definitely like to keep that very very separate.
DRAGONBANE Description by a DM:
his is an introductory adventure for those wanting to try a new system, but still in keeping with high fantasy. Dragonbane trades the superpowers of heroic fantasy for more grounded stats and the freedom to develop your character as you want. Combat usually only lasts 3-4 turns, and monsters are particularly deadly and unpredictable.


