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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Aldarc" data-source="post: 7861749" data-attributes="member: 5142">Yeah, it's me mostly making do with what seems to be the design structure of 5e. Flavor-wise the "innate-power" of the D&D Sorcerer could work well, but mechanically the Warlock's Pact Magic may model D&D psionics a little easier while working in a road-less-traveled design space. Invocations (and Artificer Infusions) also provide a similar space as Wild Talents. You can still keep the Warlock and Psion feeling unique based on their spellcasting attributes or even shying away from the Warlock's Patron/Pact structure and opting for a more traditional subclass system instead. As an aside, I'm a fan of how Starfinder essentially combined the Cleric, Druid, and Psion into a Mystic Class via its Subclasses that is meant to represent the mysticism and spiritualism of these concepts.</blockquote>