Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Storm Raven" data-source="post: 4905322" data-attributes="member: 307">Jedi have magic. Did you not note my &quot;absent the effects of magic&quot; comment?Drizzt has magic.No, they don't. They also have Joss Weedon supergirl plot immunity. And their abilities and fighting styles would be best represented in D&amp;D with the monk class.Steven Seagal doesn't get hurt in his movies because Steven Seagal usually choreographs the combat in them, and Seagal is of the opinion that he is personally the most awesome fighting man ever. He'd also be best represnted by the monk class.And you can play that in D&amp;D. You need to play something like a monk to do that. But armor is very useful for protecting people in reality (much more useful than the game makes it actually), and the game should reflect that. Whining that your character is better protected using armor than he is when he is not seems to me to be like whining that swords hurt you when they hit you.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Storm Raven, post: 4905322, member: 307"] Jedi have magic. Did you not note my "absent the effects of magic" comment? Drizzt has magic. No, they don't. They also have Joss Weedon supergirl plot immunity. And their abilities and fighting styles would be best represented in D&D with the monk class. Steven Seagal doesn't get hurt in his movies because Steven Seagal usually choreographs the combat in them, and Seagal is of the opinion that he is personally the most awesome fighting man ever. He'd also be best represnted by the monk class. And you can play that in D&D. You need to play something like a monk to do that. But armor is very useful for protecting people in reality (much more useful than the game makes it actually), and the game should reflect that. Whining that your character is better protected using armor than he is when he is not seems to me to be like whining that swords hurt you when they hit you. [/QUOTE]

Verification