I dont' know those feat books very well. Extra Domain I don't remember if it's in the DMG or CD.silvermane said:That's funny, it was shown as non-epic in either Mongoose's or AEG's feat books (not sure which). Not core rules, but still. Of course most gods have four domains only, so it can only be taken twice.
Syndrome said:Still a dangerous precedent.
As a DM, I'm open to suggestions, that doesn't mean that I have to integrate all of them. I think many DMs rule out PrC or feats or spells on a case by case basis because all PrC/feats/spells are equals. I'm not sure it should be different about the evaluation of a custom feat named "extra healing domain"What if another player wants to buy a domain as a feat and you say no because the other player is asking for a more powerful domain?
You've set a precedent that it CAN be done.![]()
I take it as a guideline, and not a ruleDomains are too good for a normal feat.![]()
Edit: Heh. "It's hard to argue against the fact that clerics in general are overpowered..."Extra Domain [General]
You have access to more domains.
Source: Adapted from any one of hundreds.
Prerequisites: Access to a domain; Knowledge (Religion) 8 ranks.
Benefit: You acquire one additional domain chosen from your deity’s list of available domains, including the domain power and access to all domain spells.
Special: You can take this feat multiple times. Its effects stack.
Notes: Most split gaining the powers and spells into two Feats, or consider this feat an Epic-level feat. I do not. You do not gain any additional domain spells per day, so what you gain is an additional domain power and more spells to share the single domain spell slots.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.