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Message: <blockquote data-quote="mistervimes" data-source="post: 2009401" data-attributes="member: 22467">The Core-Class Guidebooks are more than half finished (with only the Rangers, Druids and Barbarians left) and it looks as if WOTC has finally figured out what the readers want.This 96 page handbook is less of a Guidebook and more of an appendix to the Dungeon Masters Guide... but that's a GOOD thing.Song and Silence cuts through the effluvia and gets down to business on page one. First presented are the Prestige classes (including the much missed Thief-Acrobat) and moves straight to the Feats and Skills. As you can see below, the book is laid out in a economical and no-nonsense manner.Chapter 1 - Prestige Classes-Dread Pirate-Dungeon Delver-Fang of Lloth-Outlaw of the Crimson Road-Royal Explorer-Spymaster-Temple Raider of Olidammara-Thief-acrobat-Vigilante-VirtuosoChapter 2 - Skills and Feats-Primer on Poison-Do-it-yourself Traps-New ways to use skills-FeatsChapter 3 - Bard and Rogue Equipment-Bards and their instruments-Undead Bards-New Weapons-Thief Gear-Magic ItemsChapter 4 - Organizations for Bards and Rogues-Ten Thieves Guilds-Bardic CollegesChapter 5 - You and the world around you-The Rogue-The BardRole in the Campaign-Role in the Game-Motivations-Relationship with Others -Special Combat OptionsChapter 6 - Spells-New Assassin Spells-New Bard Spells-New SpellsFinally, Song and Silence is of equal value to players and DM's alike, the artwork is first rate and the prose is entertaining as well as enlightening.Another win for WOTC.</blockquote>

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