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To spin the question around: What is the purpose of having classes with vastly different power levels? How does it improve the game?

I dont let the random dungeon contain specific items the characters want. I do one of the following things instead: 1) Let the random dungeon contain an item that is so cool that the characters could not even imagine wanting it (you wanted a Greatsword +1? Here, have an intelligent greatsword...

Clearly a smart dragon would fly away to roast a nearby laketown while leaving the thieves alone with it's hoard.

Maybe the elemental loves good literature? Visiting the grand libraries of the world and reading the original manuscripts of the masterworks. Such as the original version of the spell fireball. Or Bigbys Big Handbook of Spells.

"Bag of Many Things". I suggets making a random table. When something is removed from the bag that item is removed from the list. When something is put in the bag it is added to the random table. Include AT LEAST one intellect devourer and one magic greatsword +2 (or better) in there along with...

Tbh, I am more likely to have misunderstood :) Good thing we agree.

It is a problem for everyone. You are not supposed to know the result of your roll before you declare your action. Rolling before your turn IS cheating. Big time. Even if you dont fudge the result.

Wow. That sounds almost infinitely annoying. Is the same applicable for raging barbrbarian (do they have to describe how and why the get super angry?) and wild shaping druid (do they have to described how they twist and bend their bodies to become a ferret?) or are you reserving the punishment...