Patlin
Explorer
What are some of your favorite fantasy books, and how would you represent the characters in them under the 4e multiclassing system? I'll start off with a few to show what I mean.
The Belgariad by David Eddings
Belgareth the Sorceror: Wizard
Polgara the Sorceress: Wizard
Belgarion: Wizard with fighter multiclass feat
Barak: Fighter
Silk: Rogue
Lelldorin: Ranger
Madorallen: Fighter
The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan
Rand Al'Thor: Fighter with Wizard multiclass feat, or vice versa
Matt Cauthon: Warlord
Perin Aybara: Fighter? Warlord? Mostly he has strange racial abilities.
Various Aes Sedai: Cleric with Wizard multiclass feat
Brigitte: Ranger
The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher
Harry: Wizard
Michael: Paladin
Actually, in this series almost everybody is a wizard or an npc/monster.
So far, few of the characters I can think of need to be expressed as multiclass characters at all. Belgareth, for example, is highly skilled and could probably fight OK without the use of sorcery... all of which means, IMO, that he's very high level, and not that he has rogue or fighter levels.
The Belgariad by David Eddings
Belgareth the Sorceror: Wizard
Polgara the Sorceress: Wizard
Belgarion: Wizard with fighter multiclass feat
Barak: Fighter
Silk: Rogue
Lelldorin: Ranger
Madorallen: Fighter
The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan
Rand Al'Thor: Fighter with Wizard multiclass feat, or vice versa
Matt Cauthon: Warlord
Perin Aybara: Fighter? Warlord? Mostly he has strange racial abilities.
Various Aes Sedai: Cleric with Wizard multiclass feat
Brigitte: Ranger
The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher
Harry: Wizard
Michael: Paladin
Actually, in this series almost everybody is a wizard or an npc/monster.
So far, few of the characters I can think of need to be expressed as multiclass characters at all. Belgareth, for example, is highly skilled and could probably fight OK without the use of sorcery... all of which means, IMO, that he's very high level, and not that he has rogue or fighter levels.