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Yup. My 3.5 books! =D

Not to mention the fact that there are non-combat Utility powers that are present in the game, which even voids Tiberius' definition of explicit. They aren't common, mind you, but there are a few for just about every class, I believe.

Every PC having the ability to tell the DM, "Nope, I didn't get hit. Roll again. See?" is so infuriating that I have to vote for it. Halflings win.

I just wiki'd female Hyenas, Fan. That was not something I needed to know. >_<

It's actually equivalent to a 5th level quest... remember, KotS assumed 5 PCs. Still, it is more than a little on the high end. Not that I care too much, because I like it when quests have a major impact, and I also like letting my players advance in level quickly. It allows me to wrap up a...

A Human Wizard/Fighter is actually pretty good too. Using a Quarterstaff implement gives you an AC and Proficiency bonuses... as well as its enhancement to both spells and attacks. That's much better than weakening your spells in exchange for a military melee weapon that can't do all that. Spend...

I am seriously considering making it the Level 16 bonus of Paragon Path multiclassing. I don't know why they went out of their went to get PP Multiclassing, but why shouldn't it get a class feature at level 16, just like a normal Paragon Path? I'd only give them the multiclass feat's 1/day...

I think the heads look entirely different... other than having four arms and claws, which aren't all that uncommon features, I just don't see the resemblance.

Weapon based attacks hardly suffer from lower stats. Proficiency bonuses go a looooong way. Taking advantage of Combat Advantage, a 14 Str. Wizard can be hitting 50% of the time(or better, if he goes for a straight Magic Weapon for the bigger attack boost), which is supposed to be about average.

The wording isn't implicit, but the recharge action is an exception to a rule that is present everywhere else in the book. Spending a healing surge refers to gaining health. I can absolutely guarantee that that is the rulebook's intention, which should matter more than any one player's attempt...

No, the problem is that spending a healing surge doesn't require an action. Second Wind does, as related in the Second Wind rules one page above the 'Healing' section you've already been referenced to. Recharging magic items does, as shown in the definition on how to do it. Spending a Healing...

Has Regicide done anything but troll even once? I only ever see him pop in with a quick insult towards 4th Edition before disappearing, and I can't help but feel that it's an alternate account someone uses whenever they want to troll 4th Edition.

Feats are hardly a good way to showcase this, as most of 3.5's were fairly useless anyway. Not to mention that Item Creation-type stuff still exists in 4E as rituals, unfairly reducing its number, and that the Metamagic feats from 3.5 are definitely combat feats. Now, if this were fair...

I don't know why you're being rude to someone who's trying to help you, Propagandroid, but your answer is on page 293. It describes how you can spend your own healing surges and how Cleric powers affect your total. If that isn't enough, page 226 tells you exactly how spending a healing surge to...

I think the point is that Warforged are not automatically armored; although they are metallic, without wearing or attaching armor, their 'innards', so to speak, are vulnerable.

Yeah, crafty DMs can probably fill in the blanks on a lot of potential racial feats by scanning the MM entries.

True, but boosting Con when the Charisma based powers, for the most part, work better for you seems like a waste of points. I wouldn't suggest leaving it incredibly low, but there's no need to focus on it either. After all, you still have plenty of Star Pact powers to choose from if you want...

...does anyone else want to make a specific Paragon Path for a quad-firing Warforged after reading this? Double Shoulderbows and Double Armbows should be able to give some benefit for the awesome imagery they bring to mind.

Just a thought, but maybe you could make the Death Arrow thing a high damage attack that deals even more against Bloodied foes? That way it can be a sort of finishing hit, in more cases, retaining some of its original flavor. It is different though, so I can see the reasons for not using it as well.

The Paladin has several really lame Wis vs. AC attacks that would work wonderfully if they targeted a different defense, and the Cleric suffers from this as well, to a certain extent. The lack of a Proficiency bonus IS a valid complaint for those two classes. As for the lack of choice thing...