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<blockquote data-quote="Dragonhelm" data-source="post: 2127802" data-attributes="member: 3867">It would be akin to AD&amp;D multiclassing.Since I don't have the C&amp;C PHB in front of me, I'll just make up some numbers for the experience charts.Let's say you're playing a 1st level wizard/1st level rogue.&nbsp; You wish to advance to 2nd level.&nbsp; Rather than dividing the XP between the classes and averaging things out, you would add the XP it takes to get to 2nd level in both classes together.&nbsp; When you reach that number, then you advance to 2nd level all at once.So, if it takes 2,000 XP to get to 2nd level wizard, and 1,500 XP to get to 2nd level rogue, you would then add the two together to reach 3,500 XP.&nbsp; When you gain 3,500 XP, you advance to 2nd level in both classes simultaneously.&nbsp; The only real concern would be the BtH, and I think that you could just take the best of the two.Hope that makes sense.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dragonhelm, post: 2127802, member: 3867"] It would be akin to AD&D multiclassing. Since I don't have the C&C PHB in front of me, I'll just make up some numbers for the experience charts. Let's say you're playing a 1st level wizard/1st level rogue. You wish to advance to 2nd level. Rather than dividing the XP between the classes and averaging things out, you would add the XP it takes to get to 2nd level in both classes together. When you reach that number, then you advance to 2nd level all at once. So, if it takes 2,000 XP to get to 2nd level wizard, and 1,500 XP to get to 2nd level rogue, you would then add the two together to reach 3,500 XP. When you gain 3,500 XP, you advance to 2nd level in both classes simultaneously. The only real concern would be the BtH, and I think that you could just take the best of the two. Hope that makes sense. [/QUOTE]

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