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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Jürgen Hubert" data-source="post: 1301623" data-attributes="member: 7177">Druids seem to be popular in our group.I played one in our Forgotten Realms campaign - a human druid with Str 7, but very wise and smart. He wasn't very combat-effective (even in dire bear form he usually took as much damage as he dished out that he had to take a break from combat and recover after a short time - the low AC of most animal forms is a big problem in combat), but his mixture of cool abilities made him one of the most fun characters I've ever had the pleasure to role-play. And I played him all the way from 1st to 17th level, when the campaign ended - no other character in the same campaign had lasted this long.When we started our <a href="http://juergen.the-huberts.net/dnd/urbis/index.html" target="_blank">Urbis</a> playtest campaign last fall, one of the players choose a halfling character, and he seemed to have fun playing him - though right now I'm taking a break with the campaign so I can actually get around to updating my website with my new ideas...And now another member of our gaming group has started a Dragonlance campaign, and one of the players plays a druid - even though we are starting the campaign before the War of the Lance begins, and the character thus doesn't have any supernatural powers yet...All in all, druids are an interesting class. Compare that to the other major divine spellcasters, clerics - they only have new spells to look forward to when advancing in level...</blockquote>

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