Let's name the fourth book in WotC's 'Complete' series

[BigFreekinGoblinoid]

The idea is to provide a resource to apply new options to rogues, and add suitable "rougish" options for the other classes, right?

Although I prefer "covert" for a fourth general term describing a toolkit that could benefit all classes, it will probably be "stealth".

Terms similar in meaning to "specialist" don't fit the theme of one particular book, as all the books in this series are resources to help you specialize - thus too broad.

Words that describe thieving are too narrow in scope.

Other noodling thoughts for teh chuckle:

Complete Enfant Terrible
Complete Maven
Complete Miscreant
Complete Compleat ( Vol 2 )
Complete Reprobate
Complete Shyster

 

[BigFreekinGoblinoid]

Complete left-handed half-elf latvian red-haired...

(It will eventually get to that point.)

Watch it with the Latvian jokes there mister ! ( I'm right handed though, so I'm sure you weren't talking about ME ! )

 

[Impeesa]

I'll post a write-in vote for "Complete Breakfast."

--Impeesa--

 

[JimAde]

Complete Compleat ( Vol 2 )

How about Complete Mountebank. Nobody knows what that is, anyway

 

[Falanor]

I'm thinkin the Complete Shadow myself...

 

[WCrawford]

How about Complete Wilderness--for Barbarians, Druids and Rangers?

Hmm, that might not be a bad title for a fifth book... but given that there won't be a fifth book, I can guarentee it won't be #4.

 

[robberbaron]

Either Complete Brilliance or Complete Bo**ocks.

Haven't seen the first three, but feelings about them seem to be mixed.
Are they any more than a bunch of MinMax Prestige Classes?

 

[Frostmarrow]

Hm. Complete Bore.

 

[Agemegos]

Personally, I'm not overly happy with Complete Divine or Complete Arcane. Neither one really fits with Complete Warrior. You've really got two naming styles. CW is "Complete" + noun. CD & CA are "Complete" + adjective (or something like that). Complete Arcanist would work much better for CA, but I'm not sure what I'd have chosen for CD -- maybe Complete Divinist.

"Divine" is a noun (meaning 'clergyman', 'theologian') as well as an adjective. St John the Divine's epithet is not supposed to indicate that he was Godlike.

 

[Ashwyn]

For me, it will be "Complete Waste of Time," but I think the name

Complete Finesse

would be mroe descriptive.

They'd have to get the rights from Monty Python first though.