I think so: the "Seer" class in the upcoming Khromarium box set is supposed to be Jeff's take on the psionicist.

Old Judges Guild products had a bunch of hexcrawl material too: Wilderlands, the Village, Island, Castle, Temple and Ruin supplements. I have a fan-made compilation of them, which appears to be only on the Internet Archive, so not sure where it originated.

Much like you I don't use the Hyperborea setting as-is. I slotted Hyperborea in to my North Pole, and my setting is loosely based on Atlantis (of various literary inspirations, nothing gaming related). I've also introduced some sword & planet inspirations, again literary and not game supplements.

Still around, glad you're still playing the campaign, whatever its particular D&D strain. Cheers!

Alright, now I need to track down my 2e map...I have my canvas map hanging up, so rarely consult anything else in hardcopy.

Uwayne wrote:

I suppose the only thing left to do at this point is to play and enjoy the game!
 

Well, if that's the only thing, you are in for a treat!

Looking good Jeff!

Well, if I were the PC I wouldn't object to that reasoning. I'm just anticipating one of my players "researching" a new spell nearly identical to Haste, but named something else (e.g., "slow-drug"). Given the options you've considered I think making it a 4th level spell for the PC is most appropriate, but just my opinion. Cheers!

Assuming the Priest was amenable I'd base the costs on a potion of similar effect: 400gp - 800gp for healing or extraordinary healing, and 600gp for cure disease. This isn't so much a "cost" as a "showing proper deference and donation to the temple", i.e. don't just make it an accounting exercise, but a roleplaying opportunity, with the "cost" varying based on the circumstances (PC actions, plus a reaction roll).

I wouldn't argue with any of that; the only clarification I'd wonder at is why FA to pick up a weapon. My guess: higher FA indicates more combat expertise, so would differentiate between someone who knows how to feint-and-grab and someone who doesn't, whereas a test of DX is purely speed/coordination based. Both work, depending on circumstances.