I thought that was the bard...I think the warlord could work as a "prestige class"
It was essentially a PrC, 20 years early.I thought that was the bard...
I will go with Theme/PP/ED... thanks.It was essentially a PrC, 20 years early.
PrCs would actually be a great addition to 5e: as a DM resource and setting-specific color, mechanically realized.
I need more explanation on this idea some examples perhaps.
AIso I think you overestimate the impact of fighting styles they are pretty low impact resources and the frequency of the superiority dice makes I hit it with my sword and do that again and again the main activity for this character ... and while I do like a Fighter/Warlord combo I like more Warlord in the mix than just that tiny subtype which once in a while affects only one ally at a time only rarely and is more of a beat stick machine most of the time which is all the Battlemaster touches on.
It needs to have significant resources, or it won't be able to adequately contribute over a broad enough range, to be a viable support class. It definitely shouldn't just be re-flavored casting, like the faux-spell-less Ranger that casts spells, but pretends they're something else.I really think you and tony are much too stuck on the idea that the structure of the class has to basically just be a full caster reflavored in order to do the concept justice. It very doesn’t.
But what if they were refluffed spell with no components and that worked in anti-magic zones?It needs to have significant resources, or it won't be able to adequately contribute over a broad enough range, to be a viable support class. It definitely shouldn't just be re-flavored casting, like the faux-spell-less Ranger that casts spells, but pretends they're something else.
They need some kind of resource, sure. Only the rogue operates sans recharging resources.It needs to have significant resources, or it won't be able to adequately contribute over a broad enough range, to be a viable support class. It definitely shouldn't just be re-flavored casting, like the faux-spell-less Ranger that casts spells, but pretends they're something else.

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