Many people have loved ones who are avid players of Dungeons and Dragons (D&D) or want to get started playing the game but don’t know where to start. Purchasing your first D&D products can be daunting unless you have a guide — someone who knows and that’s this series of articles proposes to do. Today we look at Divine Power.
Remember, if you are interested in this book, click the mouse on the book cover to order it from an online bookseller. Although it will be not be published until July 2009 you can pre-order your copy and get it when it first comes out.
 Divine Power  |
Divine Power (Dungeons and Dragons Core Rules 4th ed.)Author: Heinsoo, Rob; Baker, Richard; Bonner, Logan and Schwalb, Robert J. |
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New options for clerics, paladins, and other divine characters. This tome focuses on the divine heroes: characters whose powers rely on their faith as much as their sword, providing new archetypal builds for the cleric, paladin, and other divine classes, including new character powers, feats, paragon paths, and epic destinies. |
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Who is This For?
If you are buying a Dungeons and Dragons product for a loved one, you might consider giving this if:
1.) He or she is running a cleric, paladin, and other divine class that could use the information contained in Divine Power to help flesh out their character and make it unique.
2.) She is an accomplished Dungeons and Dragons player in an earlier edition but is now looking to try out a new divine class — such as a cleric or paladin. The guidance in this book can help her create and grow a character to be enjoyed for a long time.
3.) He consistently chooses a divine character to play.
3.) Although a player’s book, DMs can benefit from Divine Power which will assist them in creating non-player characters (characters that the DM runs as they are apart of the world) and memorable villians.
Do not buy this if:
1.) He is still uncertain if he wants to continue playing the game or not.
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