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| rdfs:label | - Dungeons & Dragons: Real Life Edition/Character Classes
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| rdfs:comment | - __NOEDITSECTION__ Your Character Class is the primary definition of what your character can and can’t do in the extraordinary world of D&D:IRL. Your class shapes what attacks you have, what powers you gain, how much money you make, and how often you get laid, among other things. Will you be a no-nonsense White Collar Worker? An asshole professional Athlete? A practical joke playing White Collar Worker? The possibilities are limitless.
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| abstract | - __NOEDITSECTION__ Your Character Class is the primary definition of what your character can and can’t do in the extraordinary world of D&D:IRL. Your class shapes what attacks you have, what powers you gain, how much money you make, and how often you get laid, among other things. Will you be a no-nonsense White Collar Worker? An asshole professional Athlete? A practical joke playing White Collar Worker? The possibilities are limitless. Choosing the correct class is extremely important. You should keep in mind what classes other members of your part are or plan on being, and pick a class that supplements theirs. There are four basic Class Roles; an ideal group should have at least one of each. An Authority Figure commands the group, and often has powers that grant group bonuses. A Grunt Worker is someone that gets their hands dirty, and does most of the actual combat and work. A member of the Support role grants combat advantages to party members, and typically has a very specific skill set that can be utilized in certain situations. Finally, an Entertainer will have the most specialized set of skills, but will also have the most potential for generating income and other perks necessary to advance in a quest.
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