Some ascribe to the code of bushido, others to a sense of freedom, and others to high high standings of behavior. The people themselves are strong believers in a sense of honor, a code of conduct which they ascribe themselves to. The land itself shows a sign of balance as the sources of land with mana are balanced and organized. On the plane of Kamigawa, the people exist in a balance with their gods, the spiritual kami. Read it, enjoy it, and if you like it enough, comment on it and leave a review for it. So with a plan in mind, please enjoy this glimpse into a potential campaign setting of Kamigawa. Something I'm sure other DMs like to have as well. Maybe not a perfect solution, but as a DM I like to have the details in case I need them. Still, a lot changes over a thousand years, so I decided on creating note blocks which detail potential cultural points concerning locations or races over the centuries and let the DM choose the ones they wish to use. Focus on the base foundation and let aspiring DMs wishing to visit Kamigawa go from there. Since we have not seen Kamigawa in mainstream MTG save for some Commander cards, we cannot be sure what the social structure is.Īs much as I hated to consider it, being general and vague likely was the way to go. The Kitsune, Akki, Orochi, and Nezumi all may have suffered greatly from the plots and assaults by the kami or the Soratami. The Soratami were humbled and bloodied, but they may have also suffered discrimination if their plans to take over Kamigawa were revealed. The human empire was crushed, their command and a huge portion of their army destroyed by O-Kagachi. The rituals may have changed, the traditions may have changed, but the worship of the kami themselves likely would not have changed.įor the races themselves, they would have likely changed drastically. For others, it may be a hurdle since they wish to connect other MTG worlds for a larger campaign (like I do) and such a time shift may not be plausible for the storyline.įor the kami, this is not such an issue since the kami themselves exist so long as the people worship them and despite the Kami War, the people did not stop praying to kami. For some players, that's not much of an issue since they may only play in Kamigawa. Part of the problem with a Plane Shift for Kamigawa is that the events outlined in the Kamigawa block happened over a thousand years before the modern MTG storyline. This plane is a Japanese-themed plane seen in the sets of Champions of Kamigawa, Betrayers of Kamigawa, and Saviors of Kamigawa.Īlthough the mechanics of Kamigawa were not the most popular in MTG cards, the lore is actually very rich and provides a backdrop to a lot of D&D style adventures which can bring more fans and attention to Kamigawa itself and maybe, just maybe, bring the world back into the limelight for MTG players. Well, here is my second attempt at a Plane Shift, this time in the more content rich plane of Kamigawa.
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