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It also won't help you can't benefit from Weapon Specialisation as they require two-handed weapons.

This is possibly a little off-topic, but the guy on the cover of that book is totally Arthas from Warcraft.

I thought the other two psionic classes in this book would be the Empath and Battlemind? Maybe they've renamed the Empath. Or, alternatively, they've made the Ardent Divine. It was already a kind of psionic-cleric, maybe they just took the Mantles idea and changed its source.

I remember that playtest and remember that all the characters involved were fully rested, used all their daily powers and their action points to do that.

To me, the Avenger is kinda... odd. It certainly has a strong controller vibe to some of its encounters and daily powers, but something about it just doesn't feel very... Strikery. Pretty much all the powers deal with either teleporting to your opponent, teleporting other opponents away from you...

I find it really odd (read: amusing) that so many people don't get the Warden and that is the FIRST class from PHB2 I will be rolling up a character for. The fact he's basically just the great, unfazeable Celtic Warrior is awesome alone, but the fact he has been empowered by nature spirits AND...

While I don't actually own a PHB2 yet, I'm about 99% sure that 'Form of the Displacer Beast' is a Warden power. Beyond that I couldn't tell you much more.

The guy on the front of Prima Power, is he... he's using two weapons with a shield. Is he allowed to do that? :confused:

There is an Underdark in the generic D&D4E world. Heck, there's a Feydark and Shadowdark on their respective planes.

Unlikely. Wild magic is apparently the Sorceror's schtick now.

I bet they're actually seperating the Psion's disciplines into actual classes to give some flavour, so that 'T' is most likely Telepath. As Shaman has been mentioned and Sorceror confirmed, I think the S's are covered. Druid and Barbarian will be the D and B. Which leaves... R, W and I. As...

Does stuff like penalising the target with a -2 penalty to Will defence, which makes the mad wraith's next Touch of Madness a +10 to hit (technically) and also gives all other will-attacking monsters a +2 to hit. So it actually uses its attack to make itself fit the math, and cause all its...

It's not an encounter power because the design staff do not intend for it to be treated as one, like Lay on Hands is really a Daily power but is treated as an at-will power. It's like this so you can't recover it with any kind of power except one that explicitly states you may recover your...

Which seems like a great house rule til you realise your PCs can buy a hundred of them and use a minor action every round to heal. Seriously, I like that a healing potion costs a healing surge - it prevents consumable abuse.

I believe that unless it says 'stat mod + 1/2 level' it uses your base stat modifier. It's really that simple. Also, for your point 1) I'd point out it's highly unlikely the Cleric is still going to have a +4 bonus to Wisdom at 20th level. Also, the Cleric will, by that time, be doing alot more...

So Behemoths = Dinosaurs now? Fair enough. That'll take some getting used to... Are there Raptors and T-Rexes?

What the... WHERE'S MY DINOSAURS!?!?! No, seriously, where?

In MMV the monsters got more powerful the more you damaged them, except for the mage one who just got more powerful the more magic he cast. So I'd put my money on those Foulspawn getting a hella lot tougher when Bloodied.

I believe this was left out as you can have intelligent swarms and fire-resistant swarms, both of which I imagine would laugh at a torch.

I'd bet Inspired Recovery lets the Warlord add their Cha modifier to healing with Inspiring Word, so it'd be something similar to the Healing Hands that the Paladin gets. I also really like the flavour of the warlord compared to the Cleric - the cleric number crunches while the warlord plays chess.