It's okay, I guess. And definitely worth a dollar. What is a dollar? They just seem silly~

"Undead Duck Haunts Farmer".

It's a cheap laugh, but I wouldn't really call it source material.

As with the Elf class, I don't usually like the idea of races as classes-- but.. this is a beautiful rule-book.

I allow characters with the Dwarf race to multi-class into this classes's skills, even if their skills don't otherwise allow it. The barbarian class remains my personal favorite -- but The Dwarf is a close second.

The Dashing Hero... is amazing. Possibly to-amazing, but.. Dungeon World isn't about balance.

The thing is? This was the perfect class for our party's disillusioned paladin to change to after he reached level 10. He lost his faith, but he was still a hero. And honestly? This is a high quality play-book.

I started my Dungeon World party with five human members, and -- as party members discovered and came to learn the cultures of the other races as they pertained to my setting -- I allowed the players to play the other races.

The Elf Class was actually pretty neat and adapted very well to the mysterious, fae-like elves I wanted in my setting. Once the class is unlocked, I tend to allow people who want to play a race, to multi-class into their race-class.

I greatly approve of this quality Play-Book, and it has inspired me to try to make some of my own.