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<blockquote data-quote="Hussar" data-source="post: 5954490" data-attributes="member: 22779">Yay for wizards.&nbsp; Bleah.&nbsp; So, not to my taste anymore.&nbsp;&nbsp; As far as PC's go, again, I have zero problems with PC's being different from everyone else.&nbsp; It's already largely baked into the game anyway - Action Points being a big example, but, even in earlier editions, PC classes were extremely rare and the PC's were meant to be pretty unique.But, yeah, it's a taste thing.&nbsp; I have no problems treating PC's as different.&nbsp; The game has presumed such since day 1.&nbsp; After all, funnily enough, PC adventures are almost always scaled to the rough level of the PC.&nbsp; The PC's are the center of the world, or at least the campaign.&nbsp; At least IMNSHO.&nbsp; All you have to do is look at examples where the PC's are not the center of the world and you get some of the most loathed products in D&amp;D - Time of Troubles anyone?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Hussar, post: 5954490, member: 22779"] Yay for wizards. Bleah. So, not to my taste anymore. As far as PC's go, again, I have zero problems with PC's being different from everyone else. It's already largely baked into the game anyway - Action Points being a big example, but, even in earlier editions, PC classes were extremely rare and the PC's were meant to be pretty unique. But, yeah, it's a taste thing. I have no problems treating PC's as different. The game has presumed such since day 1. After all, funnily enough, PC adventures are almost always scaled to the rough level of the PC. The PC's are the center of the world, or at least the campaign. At least IMNSHO. All you have to do is look at examples where the PC's are not the center of the world and you get some of the most loathed products in D&D - Time of Troubles anyone? [/QUOTE]

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