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<blockquote data-quote="KidCthulhu" data-source="post: 104031" data-attributes="member: 26">Actors are called upon to master a variety of unrelated skills in order to properly simulate these actions as part of a convincing performance.&nbsp; Musicians travel to the ends of the earth seeking new sounds and old songs.&nbsp;&nbsp; Historians and archeologist risk death in some of the most troubled areas of the world just to reach the original documents, or lost city of their dreams.That is the Bard.Think of them as actors without a fixed stage, musicians without a gig and historians without a university.&nbsp; They enjoy life a little too much to contain themselves to static study.&nbsp;&nbsp; Bards are thinkers with wanderlust, driven to answer the question just because it's been posed.&nbsp; They aren't for everyone, that I'll admit.&nbsp; And I do wish they had more &quot;boom&quot; spells on their list.&nbsp; But they are one of the best designed classes in 3E, and my very favorite to play.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="KidCthulhu, post: 104031, member: 26"] Actors are called upon to master a variety of unrelated skills in order to properly simulate these actions as part of a convincing performance. Musicians travel to the ends of the earth seeking new sounds and old songs. Historians and archeologist risk death in some of the most troubled areas of the world just to reach the original documents, or lost city of their dreams. That is the Bard. Think of them as actors without a fixed stage, musicians without a gig and historians without a university. They enjoy life a little too much to contain themselves to static study. Bards are thinkers with wanderlust, driven to answer the question just because it's been posed. They aren't for everyone, that I'll admit. And I do wish they had more "boom" spells on their list. But they are one of the best designed classes in 3E, and my very favorite to play. [/QUOTE]

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