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<blockquote data-quote="Orcus Porkus" data-source="post: 4621678" data-attributes="member: 76022">yes the 4e rules are fantastic, no doubt about that. We also don't have any house rules, and on top of it nobody opens the rulebook, haha. Just great.Flanking is great because it's a very simple way to &quot;force&quot; players to cooperate. I think it's the first time a player realizes the importance of teamwork, and the deployment of numerous other options like Warlord, or providing conditions, come from there.I remember I started my first 4e battle with my old mindset, just myself going in. Now we talk on message boards about team optimizations.The rogue with the Sneak Attack bonus falls behind my Barbarian with Howling Strike (+1d6) Horned Helm (+1d6), Vanguard Weapon (+1d8), Surprising Charge (+1[W]), Powerful Charge (+2 damage) though.Has anyone played a Rogue who is specialized in charging? Could be awesome. There is also Roundabout Charge, which allows for very sneaky maneuvers.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Orcus Porkus, post: 4621678, member: 76022"] yes the 4e rules are fantastic, no doubt about that. We also don't have any house rules, and on top of it nobody opens the rulebook, haha. Just great. Flanking is great because it's a very simple way to "force" players to cooperate. I think it's the first time a player realizes the importance of teamwork, and the deployment of numerous other options like Warlord, or providing conditions, come from there. I remember I started my first 4e battle with my old mindset, just myself going in. Now we talk on message boards about team optimizations. The rogue with the Sneak Attack bonus falls behind my Barbarian with Howling Strike (+1d6) Horned Helm (+1d6), Vanguard Weapon (+1d8), Surprising Charge (+1[W]), Powerful Charge (+2 damage) though. Has anyone played a Rogue who is specialized in charging? Could be awesome. There is also Roundabout Charge, which allows for very sneaky maneuvers. [/QUOTE]

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