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<blockquote data-quote="Harlock" data-source="post: 1230228" data-attributes="member: 4545">Rogues are more than disarming traps, you see.&nbsp; Rogues have all those wonderful social skills for roleplaying situations.&nbsp; Sure, a wizard can charm some schmuck, but can she charm a whole angry town with one stirring speech?&nbsp; Sure the wizard can turn invisible and cast silence on herself to be sneaky, but a rogue can be undetectable without using up some of the most precious adventuring resources around; spells.&nbsp; Sure the Cleric can heal the party, but the rogue can too with use magic device... There's more to D&amp;D than tomb raiding and the rogue can shine in most every case with an understanding DM that's willing to create opportunities for her.&nbsp; Of course, if your players aren't interested in that style of game, then work with the rogue's player to develop a character she can enjoy.&nbsp; After all, if the game isn't fun, why play?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Harlock, post: 1230228, member: 4545"] Rogues are more than disarming traps, you see. Rogues have all those wonderful social skills for roleplaying situations. Sure, a wizard can charm some schmuck, but can she charm a whole angry town with one stirring speech? Sure the wizard can turn invisible and cast silence on herself to be sneaky, but a rogue can be undetectable without using up some of the most precious adventuring resources around; spells. Sure the Cleric can heal the party, but the rogue can too with use magic device... There's more to D&D than tomb raiding and the rogue can shine in most every case with an understanding DM that's willing to create opportunities for her. Of course, if your players aren't interested in that style of game, then work with the rogue's player to develop a character she [i]can[/i] enjoy. After all, if the game isn't fun, why play? [/QUOTE]

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