Is it the Monk, wanderer with a stick, that loves good food and ale?
Or is it the Hunter, a rugged survivor of the wilds?
Maybe the agile Rogue?
Out of WoW’s 13 classes, which one do you think best defines “adventure”?
Is it the Monk, wanderer with a stick, that loves good food and ale?
Or is it the Hunter, a rugged survivor of the wilds?
Maybe the agile Rogue?
Out of WoW’s 13 classes, which one do you think best defines “adventure”?
I’m not biased or anything but warrior probably. You don’t have any special resource just your own strength and you’re going on adventure anyway. Despite knowing what kind of dangers lie ahead.
Plus its a well known fact that the coolest, most adventurous and brave people play warrior.
I’ll echo Nav’s comment because the idea of not having some innate talent or divine power to help you in your adventure makes the journey more perilous… or at least it would if there was no balancing. But also Hunter, Rogue and Monk fit that description because:
Death Knight: Empowered by Death
Demon Hunter: Empowered by Fel
Druid: Empowered by Nature
Evoker: It’s a freaking dragonkin experiment
Hunter: No divine intervention as far as I know
Mage: Commands spells
Monk: Relies on fists and body agility
Paladin: Empowered by Divine
Priest: Ditto
Rogue: At best you could say they use poisons?
Shaman: Empowered by the Elements
Warlock: Empowered by Chaos?
Warrior: Empowered by their own anger
If we ignore celestial blessings and channeling of Chi then sure.
Hunters by far the the most barebones classes, their whole thing is mainly being friendly and trusted enough by wildlife.
Monk is a wyldcard; they may wander around or spend their whole life in a monastery
Hunter… maaaaaybe, but then again, depends; I think many simply would just prefer their own little territory, not moving much, like how the Warriors are loyal to their commander or area, like a Paladin, simply no reason to go seek excitement
A “pirate” “outlaw” rogue probably fits your description the best, but Brann Bronzebeard is the best example, even an archeologist could be an adveturer
It is more like the person than the Class I would say, but the one that gives most adventurer to the world?
Rogue
No class embodies adventure as its a character trait and not a profession. A mage can have a bigger adventureous spirit than a hunter and vise versa.
Imagine a mage going on solo adventures looking for lost, forgotten ruins and literatures to study old magic, conjectures a campfire each nice hes out in the wild, making portals for lost adventures and getting gifted gold along the way that eventually allows him to stop at secluded inn’s here and there.
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