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<blockquote data-quote="DND_Reborn" data-source="post: 7859832" data-attributes="member: 6987520">Yeah, I get your point. I thought about it today while writing the formal rules for Subclass Awards and Multiclassing.It occurred to me in normal 5E, you could start as a Fighter, and at some point pick up levels of Wizard, and end up Fighter 5/ Wizard 15 if you developed a greater desire for spells over combat. You have the choice to switch your focus, so to say.In L10 currently, once you start as Fighter you are locked into the class. Sure, you could get up to 4th level Wizard spells, but there is no way to shift &quot;base&quot; class to Wizard.I definitely see this as a flaw in the system and want to find a way to change that.As far as the balance goes, you are gaining two traditional levels for two traditional levels. The issue really, is classes tend to be front loaded heavily with features at levels 1 and 2, so in L10 you gain a lot for a single dip into another class. I've been aware of that and the only possible solution would be to actually create the subclass tables for the core 12 classes as subclasses. If I have time later, I'll try to post a sample so you can see exactly what I mean.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DND_Reborn, post: 7859832, member: 6987520"] Yeah, I get your point. I thought about it today while writing the formal rules for Subclass Awards and Multiclassing. It occurred to me in normal 5E, you could start as a Fighter, and at some point pick up levels of Wizard, and end up Fighter 5/ Wizard 15 if you developed a greater desire for spells over combat. You have the choice to switch your focus, so to say. In L10 currently, once you start as Fighter you are locked into the class. Sure, you could get up to 4th level Wizard spells, but there is no way to shift "base" class to Wizard. I definitely see this as a flaw in the system and want to find a way to change that. As far as the balance goes, you are gaining two traditional levels for two traditional levels. The issue really, is classes tend to be front loaded heavily with features at levels 1 and 2, so in L10 you gain a lot for a single dip into another class. I've been aware of that and the only possible solution would be to actually create the subclass tables for the core 12 classes as subclasses. If I have time later, I'll try to post a sample so you can see exactly what I mean. [/QUOTE]

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