Female assasin fixed for print and on a base

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The article discusses the thief class in various role-playing games. Here are the main points: 1. **Dungeons & Dragons**: The thief class was introduced in Dungeons & Dragons and was renamed to "Rogue" in the Third Edition. Rogues can deal significant damage with sneak attacks, especially from behind their enemies. 2. **Fire Emblem**: In Fire Emblem, thieves are able to unlock doors and chests, steal items from enemy units, and lower drawbridges. They may promote to Thief Fighters, Assassins, Tricksters, or Rogues. 3. **Ragnarok Online**: Thieves in Ragnarok Online rely on their agility and speed to dodge attacks and deliver multiple blows. They can steal items from non-player enemies, become invisible, and use various skills such as throwing rocks or sand at enemies. 4. **MapleStory**: In MapleStory, thieves are one of five choices of characters and have a balance of HP and MP. They rely on luck and dexterity, accuracy increasing skills, and can be equipped with daggers. Thieves in MapleStory are more based on Ninjas than traditional thieves. 5. **Guild Wars 2**: The Thief class in Guild Wars 2 is deadly in single combat, particularly when catching enemies off guard. They compensate for their medium armor and low health by being quick and evasive, able to move through the shadows, vanish into thin air, or steal items from opponents. The article also mentions that thieves are often associated with smaller and more agile fantasy races, such as elves, gnomes, and hobbits.