Female assassin fixed for print and on a base

thingiverse

The Thief class has a rich history in role-playing games, particularly among smaller and more agile fantasy races like elves, gnomes, and hobbits. Here's a breakdown of the Thief class in various games: **Dungeons & Dragons** * In Dungeons & Dragons, the Thief class was renamed to Rogue in the Third Edition. * Rogues are capable of doing lots of damage with sneak attacks, especially from behind their enemies. **Fire Emblem** * In Fire Emblem games, Thieves are the main class able to unlock doors and chests. * They may also steal items from enemy units or lower drawbridges. * Thieves promote to Thief Fighters, Assassins, Tricksters, or Rogues depending on the game. **Ragnarok Online** * In Ragnarok Online, Thieves rely primarily on their agility in combat. * They have moderate hit points and don't deal a lot of damage; however, they can dodge most enemy attacks and deliver a lot of blows at the same time. * Other abilities of the Thief include stealing items from non-player enemies, becoming invisible for a certain time, throwing rocks and/or sand at enemies, performing a basic poison attack, and curing themselves (or other players) of poison. **MapleStory** * In MapleStory, Thieves are one of five choices of characters. * They have ranged weapons, a requirement of luck and dexterity, an accuracy increasing skill, and a good balance of HP and MP. * Like pirates, they have the option of a ranged weapon or melee weapon, as well as a moderate amount of HP and MP. **Guild Wars 2** * A master of stealth and surprise, the Thief in Guild Wars 2 is deadly in single combat—particularly when catching enemies off guard. * Thieves compensate for their medium armor and low health by being quick and evasive. * They can move through the shadows, vanish into thin air, or steal items from their opponents and use them as weapons.