Dragonborn Info

[Keefe the Thief]

I think lots of people like Dragonborn, actually. They are just are a good target if you want to describe that D&D is stepping outside of the bounds you´d rather like it to remain inside.

And i´ll go for a dragonborn wizard, thank you.

 

[Wormwood]

And i´ll go for a dragonborn wizard, thank you.

Dragonborn rogue over here.

The image of a reptile climbing walls and leaping around his opponents is too good to pass on.

 

[Ebon Shar]

Dragonborn rogue over here.

The image of a reptile climbing walls and leaping around his opponents is too good to pass on.

Dragonborn Paladin for the win!

 

[Nahat Anoj]

And if there is one thing I have learned about all this dragonborn controversy it is...wow, it seems everyone but me REALLY likes lizardmen. I...don't think I have ever even seen one in any campaign I have ever been in.

I have never seen one played in any of my campaigns before, either. In any case, IMO a Dragonborn is basically the same thing as a lizardman.

However, to be honest, before the Hungarian dude spoiled the contents of R&C, I would have scoffed at the idea of Dragonborn. Indeed, I was hoping that Orcs would be the mystery race. But in a few days the Dragonborn grew on me, and now I can't understand why it took D&D so long to get them. I suspect the Dragonborn will be a very popular race.

As far as character ideas, a Dragonborn Paladin or Warlord appeal to me. I think a Dragonborn Barbarian would be a real sight to behold as well.

 

[Nahat Anoj]

It really just fills my mind with the images of human-like beings hatching out of regular dragon's eggs, and the dragon husband looking at his dragon wife very sternly and saying something to the effect of "I KNEW THAT HUMAN MAILMAN AND YOU WERE UP TO SOMETHING!!!!!!!"

Born. Of. Dragons. Maybe I'm just too literal.

Yeah, I think you are. "Dragonborn" is a poetic, honorific name IMO, much like someone being called "Lionheart."