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Actually, only the attempt has to be made. As long as the Warlock Soldier of the Faith continues to roll an attack, the Divine Challenge remains in effect. However, the invisibility would disappear. While legal, it does tend to break from the spirit of the divine challenge. Technically...

I may be wrong on this, but as I interpret this power, the melee weapon aspect is in regards to the type of attack and not a range. It is described as shouting out a command. That implies a visual and verbal component, not necessarily a range 5 or 10. A number of the other warlord powers require...

The errata for the three books is dated three days after release. I had hoped that with a new addition, it would take a bit longer before I had attach sticky notes to my books.

What I want to play often changes by the game, setting, and my mood at the time. But right now, I do feel like playing a Human Fighter/Wizard or Ranger/Wizard. Sure, it’s multi-classing, but it’s what I feel like playing of late.

I thought that the Warlord was supposed to be some kind of General?

No Cleric, no Druid, does this mean the Paladin is now the heal-b... uddy. ;)

I haven’t followed the rumours, quotes, and other quips as much as others, and I have a few questions I’m sure some of you might be able to answer for me. What are the core classes of Fourth Edition? What are the core races of Fourth Edition? What else has been confirmed so far?

Even the non-spell casting multi-class characters suffer from it though. I’ve seen a number of campaigns where Barbarian-Rogues and Fighter-Rogues were cursing themselves for multi-classing as the campaign got into the higher levels. The simple and undeniable point is that in D&D, an ad hoc...

Speaking as someone who’s played more than his fair share of multiclass characters, I feel your pain. But it’s been hammered into me repeatedly that multi-classing, at least in Third Edition, only creates a character who is weaker than he or she could be. While yes, for a number of levels, there...

I started with Second Edition, but never really got into it. I played mostly because friends of mine played it, but never picked up miniatures, painting, or buying massive amounts of supplements. I moved halfway around the world, and pretty much gave up gaming for a while. I was finally...

I have a feeling I’m going to get flamed for the following statement, but I’m going to say it anyway. I have already said that I agree with you that Gort’s statement had little to do with the game mechanics. I argued he was suggestion perception, or zeitgeist. So pouring over the game mechanics...

While I can’t speak for the strength of the tree, though this may explain the power of Dread Gazebo, as for the miners, they don’t actually try and destroy everything in one blow. Mining is attrition at its best. There’s a big difference between trying to utterly destroy, or break something in...

I think that Gort was referencing perception more than the actual game mechanics, at least that’s my view. While I agree that few elves have ever been given strength penalties, the perception is that, as far as Third Edition is concerned, ranging from strongest to weakest, the progression goes...

And now a word from... Wizards of the Coast, whatever you or anyone else may think of them, have one goal: to make money. This is their business. A great many of them may also find it a hobby, but at its core, it’s a business and it’s about the dollar. Having said that, the best way for them to...