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<blockquote data-quote="deathdonut" data-source="post: 4163061" data-attributes="member: 62072">Thanks for all the input guys.&nbsp; I made a few adjustments (edited above).I had the opportunity to run Raiders of Oakhurst with a player using this guy (+ fighter, ranger, warlock, rogue) this weekend.&nbsp; The Inspiring Words ability, while strong, worked nicely in the group dynamic without seeming to imbalance play.&nbsp; In general, it would be very valuable to 2 or 3 pc's per encounter which sits nicely with the cleric equivalent.&nbsp; It was a bit more useful when used out of combat to grant others more efficient use of their healing surges between encounters.&nbsp; In general, the only difficulty had by this version of the character was maintaining melee opportunities in the quickly moving tactical combat style of 4e.&nbsp; I think the guy playing the fighter (only defender in the group) could have made better use of his stickiness and marking abilities.&nbsp; Not doing so, made things tough on both the rogue and the warlord.In all, the warlord (and everyone really) had alot of fun.&nbsp; New to 4e rules but an experienced player, he commented upon how much he enjoyed the feel of influencing the combat from a tactical perspective.&nbsp; He's really looking forward to some of the &quot;slide opponent&quot; options and I regret not giving some taste of that power to this pregen.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="deathdonut, post: 4163061, member: 62072"] Thanks for all the input guys. I made a few adjustments (edited above). I had the opportunity to run Raiders of Oakhurst with a player using this guy (+ fighter, ranger, warlock, rogue) this weekend. The Inspiring Words ability, while strong, worked nicely in the group dynamic without seeming to imbalance play. In general, it would be very valuable to 2 or 3 pc's per encounter which sits nicely with the cleric equivalent. It was a bit more useful when used out of combat to grant others more efficient use of their healing surges between encounters. In general, the only difficulty had by this version of the character was maintaining melee opportunities in the quickly moving tactical combat style of 4e. I think the guy playing the fighter (only defender in the group) could have made better use of his stickiness and marking abilities. Not doing so, made things tough on both the rogue and the warlord. In all, the warlord (and everyone really) had alot of fun. New to 4e rules but an experienced player, he commented upon how much he enjoyed the feel of influencing the combat from a tactical perspective. He's really looking forward to some of the "slide opponent" options and I regret not giving some taste of that power to this pregen. [/QUOTE]

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