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<blockquote data-quote="Merlion" data-source="post: 3764494" data-attributes="member: 10397">And I would say most things in D&amp;D are pretty clearly based on various literary and mythological figures, concepts, and archtypes.&nbsp; Of course, D&amp;D has changed them. And there are some &quot;D&amp;Disms&quot; like the Cleric. &nbsp;Or I can just repeat what i've said before. That many who play wizards play them to contribute magically as far as combat, and wish to be able to do that most of the time. Rather than having to wait several levels to be able to consistently play their class as they want to play it, and a few more to be able to do so the majority of the time.&nbsp;I am not saying this is what you mean, but it sounds much like your saying that D&amp;D players have been &quot;spoiled&quot; by videogames into wanting to be able to blast away at all times. Just because something has been a certain way for a long time doesnt mean people havent been unhappy with it</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Merlion, post: 3764494, member: 10397"] And I would say most things in D&D are pretty clearly based on various literary and mythological figures, concepts, and archtypes. Of course, D&D has changed them. And there are some "D&Disms" like the Cleric. Or I can just repeat what i've said before. That many who play wizards play them to contribute magically as far as combat, and wish to be able to do that most of the time. Rather than having to wait several levels to be able to consistently play their class as they want to play it, and a few more to be able to do so the majority of the time. I am not saying this is what you mean, but it sounds much like your saying that D&D players have been "spoiled" by videogames into wanting to be able to blast away at all times. Just because something has been a certain way for a long time doesnt mean people havent been unhappy with it [/QUOTE]

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