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<blockquote data-quote="Tayne" data-source="post: 5732350" data-attributes="member: 6685115">Of course I could have. I can build anything I want, if the DM allows it.Options in a good role playing game aren't near infinite, they are infinite.*Again, is there anything wrong with this? I don't see the logic in this line of reasoning at all. Isn't homebrewing still encouraged? Aren't all RPG systems brewed in someone's home, after all?Is 4E so restrictive that people, in it's defense, argue FOR pigeonholing and stereotyping AGAINST plurality of options and diversity? Or is that just kind of a misguided way to stick up for it?*subject to DM discretion offer not valid in Utah(also, I would argue that both systems have their roots all the way back to the same time in the 1970's or whatever, it's just that Hasbro has chosen to scrap so much of that for 4E, calling the wisdom of that decision into question in the first place... but that's somewhat off topic)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Tayne, post: 5732350, member: 6685115"] Of course I could have. I can build anything I want, if the DM allows it. Options in a good role playing game aren't near infinite, they are infinite.* Again, is there anything wrong with this? I don't see the logic in this line of reasoning at all. Isn't homebrewing still encouraged? Aren't all RPG systems brewed in someone's home, after all? Is 4E so restrictive that people, in it's defense, argue FOR pigeonholing and stereotyping AGAINST plurality of options and diversity? Or is that just kind of a misguided way to stick up for it? [SIZE="1"]*subject to DM discretion offer not valid in Utah[/SIZE] (also, I would argue that both systems have their roots all the way back to the same time in the 1970's or whatever, it's just that Hasbro has chosen to scrap so much of that for 4E, calling the wisdom of that decision into question in the first place... but that's somewhat off topic) [/QUOTE]

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