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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Gold Roger" data-source="post: 5941431" data-attributes="member: 33904">I've never had a problem restricting races and classes. If it was a single thing, I just told them (oh yeah guys, no gnomes please). If it was bigger or changed race/class fluff, I wrote up a small gazeter for the campaign. So far, I never had players even questioning it, though I'll admit that's also luck. I think communication is key. That's not just telling players, but having a talk to ensure everyone is on the same page. I also like being involved in PC creation and advising how to fit the PC's into the world and realize concept parts (your character always carries a cane? Cool, tell you what, how about counting it as a shield?).With the above mentioned gazeter I learned that having a document that clearly spells out restrictions and intent that can be reread and referenced helps ensuring everyone is on the same page.Of course none of this helps if the players don't want to play the kind of campaign you want to run. But a lack of other classes won't help you then either, they'll manage to run it into the ground with only all human rogues and fighter.</blockquote>