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<blockquote data-quote="jmucchiello" data-source="post: 4410012" data-attributes="member: 813">You've apparently never met Steve, the ranger. No matter what kind of game you want to play, he wants to be a ranger (and only his interpretation thereof -- silent, aloof, woodsman/tracker). &quot;But Steve, it's a political intrigue story that takes place in the king's court.&quot;&quot;Then I'm the ranger who goes out a spies on the foreign kingdoms.&quot;You see, some players only play one character type and if the campaign doesn't support that type, they force it to. I don't know DitV but I doubt Steve would enjoy it.So Steve doesn't play right? Wrong. Many D&amp;D groups are composed of friends who play RPGs in order to hang out together. If Steve isn't playing, the rest of the group doesn't see Steve for a couple weeks/months/years. This in itself decreases the fun level of the game for the other players.You play in a group open to other games. That's great. Not everyone does. Your experience is not universal.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jmucchiello, post: 4410012, member: 813"] You've apparently never met Steve, the ranger. No matter what kind of game you want to play, he wants to be a ranger (and only his interpretation thereof -- silent, aloof, woodsman/tracker). "But Steve, it's a political intrigue story that takes place in the king's court." "Then I'm the ranger who goes out a spies on the foreign kingdoms." You see, some players only play one character type and if the campaign doesn't support that type, they force it to. I don't know DitV but I doubt Steve would enjoy it. So Steve doesn't play right? Wrong. Many D&D groups are composed of friends who play RPGs in order to hang out together. If Steve isn't playing, the rest of the group doesn't see Steve for a couple weeks/months/years. This in itself decreases the fun level of the game for the other players. You play in a group open to other games. That's great. Not everyone does. Your experience is not universal. [/QUOTE]

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