A Lyrist also suffers no Experience penalty for Multiclassing
Funny jesterthe Jester said:I take that to mean that, for instance, a dwarf could be a bard 10/druid 7/rog 1/foclyr x and not take an xp penalty from any of his classes' separation in levels.
He had better timing and delivery. Some people can tell a joke...ThirdWizard said:Isn't that exactly what I said in post #5 of this thread? You're behind.
And, yes, that's basically what it says (at least a valid interprietation). Crazy.
Sil said:He had better timing and delivery. Some people can tell a joke...
If you have to ask, then you know your not funny.ThirdWizard said:Was he joking? If its true, can it really be considered a joke?
PRESTIGE CLASSES
Prestige classes offer a new form of multiclassing. Unlike the basic classes, characters must meet Requirements before they can take their first level of a prestige class. The rules for level advancement apply to this system, meaning the first step of advancement is always choosing a class. If a character does not meet the Requirements for a prestige class before that first step, that character cannot take the first level of that prestige class. Taking a prestige class does not incur the experience point penalties normally associated with multiclassing.