Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="ForeverSlayer" data-source="post: 5983664" data-attributes="member: 91812">Flying doesn't make you quiet so you are still detectable, as well from Detect Magic and See Invisibility. A bow wielder could just close their eyes and take the 50% miss chance to hit you while you are flying. I've been playing D&amp;D since the early 80's including all versions between then and now so I am familiar with this type of Wizard. It's not all that great to be be honest because there are lots of monsters who have no problem effecting you. Why would you need to do this when there is a rogue already in the party? The argument of &quot;well I could do this&quot; doesn't hold a lot of water. You Wizard needs to pump spells into what the rogue does naturally, and still doesn't do it as well. The of having those spells is to be able to do some rogue type things when the rogue isn't around. When there is a rogue it is better for your Wizard to focus on something else.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ForeverSlayer, post: 5983664, member: 91812"] Flying doesn't make you quiet so you are still detectable, as well from Detect Magic and See Invisibility. A bow wielder could just close their eyes and take the 50% miss chance to hit you while you are flying. I've been playing D&D since the early 80's including all versions between then and now so I am familiar with this type of Wizard. It's not all that great to be be honest because there are lots of monsters who have no problem effecting you. Why would you need to do this when there is a rogue already in the party? The argument of "well I could do this" doesn't hold a lot of water. You Wizard needs to pump spells into what the rogue does naturally, and still doesn't do it as well. The of having those spells is to be able to do some rogue type things when the rogue isn't around. When there is a rogue it is better for your Wizard to focus on something else. [/QUOTE]

Verification