In the past couple of iterations of D&D there may have been individual classes that had writeups that captured the essence of the class well, such as the Paladin writeup in 3.0. However, I have to admit that I'm really impressed by the overall quality of the class writeups in the PHB.
Hell, reading the entry for the Barbarian got me excited to actually try one out, and that was a class that really never captured my attention at all.
This highlights the effort that went into the PHB to make the text really evoke the essence of the game; it's one thing to write up classes and say that you can do X at such-and-such a level, but it's another to actually spark interest and want to go off adventuring.
I haven't felt this sort of connection to an iteration of D&D, where it actually makes you say "damn, I want to play that!", since 1e.
Hell, reading the entry for the Barbarian got me excited to actually try one out, and that was a class that really never captured my attention at all.
This highlights the effort that went into the PHB to make the text really evoke the essence of the game; it's one thing to write up classes and say that you can do X at such-and-such a level, but it's another to actually spark interest and want to go off adventuring.
I haven't felt this sort of connection to an iteration of D&D, where it actually makes you say "damn, I want to play that!", since 1e.
5e - Class Writeups
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