Yeah they are!ZombieRoboNinja said:Die in a pyrokinetic fire, wilders were awesome!
Evilhalfling said:The Ardent for all its wonderful fluff was a dismal failure.
The Ardent was deemed too powerful that they split it into 2 classes, the Ardent and Divine Mind. Know they have the opportunity to combine those two halves again.Evilhalfling said:The Ardent for all its wonderful fluff was a dismal failure.
Hella_Tellah said:Apparently the Druid will be more focused on shapechanging, though, so we might see Druids move into Defender/Striker territory. Or heck, they might get a handle on hybridizing these roles, as they suggested they would in the Bard write-up, and the Druid will have more of a fifth-wheel role.
Evilhalfling said:There should not be a psionic Leader.
Psionics has never been about helping others, No transferable buff spells, no ability to heal others. Internal changes make a lot of sense for a psion, changing others - not so much.
The Ardent for all its wonderful fluff was a dismal failure. The Bard is a much better idea for a mind effecting, enchantment focused Leader.
Bayonet_Chris said:With any luck, there won't be any psionic classes at all. Lacking that, do note that several powers with a "psychic" descriptor already exist for the warlock class - Eyebite and Curse of the Dark Dream. I'm hoping that psychic powers stay in the Arcane grouping and there is no split into a different grouping.
In 3e, there was a major mechanical difference between spellcasters and psionics. In 4th edition they have streamlined the mechanics to be the same for everyone, so at that point I have to ask - why? Is "one group manifests powers with their mind" as opposed to "one group manifesting powers via magic" enough of a difference to justify having them at all? They'd be better served adding a psionic path to warlock (like fey and infernal) than coming up with a new class altogether.

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