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I have to wonder exactly why someone would want that, rather than just having the other class be the base class instead.

Hey, quick request: could you put both pages into one file, to make it easer to print on a printer with a duplexer?

Like, uh, being offered something in exchange for doing something, and then finding out that technical glitches are preventing actually getting those things? The gall of Some People!

So, using your 1.2b version and the default assumptions therein yields the following table. In bold, the 80%+ matches, normal, the 75-80% values, and after that, 70-75%. Cleric: -, Dwarf, Human, Elf Fighter: -, Dragonborn, Dwarf, Human, - Paladin: Dragonborn, Human, Tiefling, Halfling, Dwarf...

Well, mechanically, nothing yet, since there's nothing in the current books which lets you do that stuff. So, you have to go by feel.

I've seen several comments along the lines of: 4E multiclassing doesn't allow my character to start life as a rogue who experiences a conversion and becomes a paladin, or allow my fighter to discover that her true skill is in wizardry. Leaving aside the question of whether that works in any...

So far, Cha is winning as the write-in option.

I like the Golden Compass / His Dark Materials feel of this. Might not fit everyone's idea of what a familiar should be, but then, not everything is gonna work in the game.

Nice. If it feels like milestones aren't working in our game, I'll try this.

I don't think it's too much to hope for, especially if they do end up charging near full-hard-copy price. Why not? It's not like WotC gains anything by covering their ears and going lalala. They should be providing services at least as good as what can be easily obtained illegally. No, a...

Really??? The strikers are already doing huge amounts of damage relative to everyone else. That could end up being very far reaching. What's the intention here?

I think it's a step up from 3E in this regard. In many cases, the complicated interactions of subsystems lead to results which are unrealistic for the sake of game balance, and then you have to decide which wins out. My pet example is the bat — in real life, bats with echolocation can catch...

Every single 4E book on the shelves at my local gaming store (Cambridge, MA) had this condition.

Hmm, yep, I did that for the first one, and now my cart is empty.

At least there's finally a penalty for not sleeping at all. In 3.5E by the rules as written, there's no reason for a fighter to sleep anyway. If the DM appeals to common sense and introduces fatigue after some amount of not sleeping, no problem — just have the cleric cast lesser restoration in...

I completed the survey and am not allowed by the site to download the offered PDFs without giving credit card details. This doesn't inspire confidence.

Well, the final stages as listed basically are. But the further point is: if "Cure Disease" doesn't work, does "Regeneration"? "Mend Bones"? Or, nothing possible?

I'll be shocked if we don't eventually see an official ritual for creating them. But yeah, as it is, they exist where the DM wants them.

I'd much prefer to be swimming in options than either of the alternatives: bland "mystic theurge" technical-numbers classes, or else one very flavorful option which leaves anyone who wanted a different flavor out cold.

Cool, someone is listening. :)