Hey all, i'm a ran of tabletop RPG's excpecially D&D. and i would realy like to know what people have played in the past or are playing at the moment. if you want to do a brief overview of a character, thats fine. if you want to type out a complete character sheet, thats also fine!

Oh! as an afterthought, can you say which generation of D&D the character was/is. E.g. AD&D, V3.5, Oriental Adventures, You get the idea...

Can't wait to find out what people like to play!

---

If you can tell me why it is or is not... I'll be impressed.
You understood the question.

Take the test at: http://www.ff-fan.com/chartest/

I remember the old thread that followed this trend.  I've tried to play a bit of everything.  I've played (at least once) clerics, fighters, barbarians, monks, rogues, bards, and psions.  I don't count NPCs I've controlled as a DM.

My current character is a Psion (Kineticist) Werewolf.  I know its not min-maxed and I COULD be playing my psion to the fullest if she were human or some sort of psionically enhanced race, but I had a concept and I'm sticking to it. For more on her adventures, refer to my "Tales from the Pirates of the Raging Storm" thread.

---

EPSC: She's crazy, lazy and oh-so-lovable!


"The deific powers I emit will surely burn your retinas!!!"

EPSC's World of Art!
GHE Art Department

I'm currently involved in two games. The first is a long running campaign for over three years now. I play a Human wizard (level 11), he's kind of cowardly but has a very, very sharp intellect. In the second game (just started a few weeks ago) I play a Half-Elf Half-Human Bard (level 8) who unfortunately left his band over some creative differences just before they became famous, he's pretty embittered by that. The only other character I played for a significant amount of time was an Elven paladin (level 5), she was pretty fun to play.

---

Scratchit: But he's a cripple!
Blackadder: He's not a cripple, Mrs Scratchit. Occasionally saying "Phew! My leg hurts!" when he remembers to wouldn't fool Baldrick!

Ive played an elven druid in the first campaign (AD&D), he ended up dieing 4 times, i only got to level 5. now i'm playing a human monk (also AD&D) and he's currently at level: 7 and died once (funny story about that: we had to take down a flesh golum, after the druid cast call lightning on it it still wasn't dead, by this time it was within 2x 18 str characters to throw a monk, that monk happened to be me. so they threw me, i managed to get on its shoulder, i went to throw some magic dust in its face... and i missed. then it hit me off it's shoulder causing me to take 8d6 points of falling damage... i rolled 5's and 6's)

But another friend of mine is starting a v3.5 campaign in which i'm playing a half-elf Bard, hopefully thisone will not die. :D

---

If you can tell me why it is or is not... I'll be impressed.
You understood the question.

Take the test at: http://www.ff-fan.com/chartest/

None of my characters have actually ever died so far. It has come really close to it before now, just a single dice separated my wizard from certain death after he had taken down to -4hp by a wolf, had the ranger in our group missed her attack then the wolf would probably have finished him off.

---

Scratchit: But he's a cripple!
Blackadder: He's not a cripple, Mrs Scratchit. Occasionally saying "Phew! My leg hurts!" when he remembers to wouldn't fool Baldrick!

Fayt Graydon:

But another friend of mine is starting a v3.5 campaign in which i'm playing a half-elf Bard, hopefully thisone will not die. :D

Hasn't died yet despite my efforts. Since when has a second level character been able to 1-hit-kill a cockatrice before it even gets into combat? Accursed double criticals...

---

If you layed every cigarette smoker end to end around the world, more than 60% of them would drown.

Proberly all thanks to the very charming and highly intelligent bard travelling with that party.

---

If you can tell me why it is or is not... I'll be impressed.
You understood the question.

Take the test at: http://www.ff-fan.com/chartest/

You did nothing, the ranger scored the crit. But you will yet be defeated! For you have not yet faced, Kobolds with class levels!

---

If you layed every cigarette smoker end to end around the world, more than 60% of them would drown.

I am in my second DnD campain now and my girl has yet to be killed despite my DM's best efforts!

I have Menelanna, the elven ranger/wizard arcane archer. She kicks drow butt big time too. (gets +13 damage on them for different bonuses) and has a x3 crit. I am looking at making her a Deepwood Snipper too. She is one deadly archer.

I always feel that being able to cause damage from a long way away is a very big advantage

---

Scratchit: But he's a cripple!
Blackadder: He's not a cripple, Mrs Scratchit. Occasionally saying "Phew! My leg hurts!" when he remembers to wouldn't fool Baldrick!

And why might that be? I once killed 5 drow before they could even get close to me. I love doing snipper shots.

It must be hard for enemies to get close enough to kill you. Being an archer does give great advantages, with a composite longbow if you're lucky with your dice rolls you can start killing things up to 335m (367yrds, that's over 1/5 of a mile) away.

---

Scratchit: But he's a cripple!
Blackadder: He's not a cripple, Mrs Scratchit. Occasionally saying "Phew! My leg hurts!" when he remembers to wouldn't fool Baldrick!

ranged combat is very important, definatly if you have a week character at lower levels. my monk character (in an AD&D campaign) took a Falchion as his first weapon profficiency because it did the most damage. however, looking back with hind sight; it would have been much easyier if he had taken a crossbow.

---

If you can tell me why it is or is not... I'll be impressed.
You understood the question.

Take the test at: http://www.ff-fan.com/chartest/

Fayt Graydon:

ranged combat is very important, definatly if you have a week character at lower levels. my monk character (in an AD&D campaign) took a Falchion as his first weapon profficiency because it did the most damage. however, looking back with hind sight; it would have been much easyier if he had taken a crossbow.

My wizard does well with his crossbow. If he runs out of offensive spells then he can always switch to his trusty crossbow.

---

Scratchit: But he's a cripple!
Blackadder: He's not a cripple, Mrs Scratchit. Occasionally saying "Phew! My leg hurts!" when he remembers to wouldn't fool Baldrick!

crossbows are for weaklings. A composite longbow is the way to go. I love my bow. A Mighty Composite Longbow +3, +2(magic) Drow Bane. I do mega hurting with it.