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<blockquote data-quote="Stone Angel" data-source="post: 1954395" data-attributes="member: 5630">You can rationalize that any class could be a prestige class. A friend of mine and I have been working on an open ended class construction that allows for ultimate optimization and custimazation. The basic gist is that there are only three classes. Warrior, Expert and Scholar. All class abilities become feats that you can &quot;buy&quot;. Everything else you would want to attain through multi classing. To become a barbarian you would take the feat Rage. Ranger you would take track, and whatever combat path you chose. To become a rougue you might take a few levels of warrior then expert and then buy your backstab. As for Prestige classes I believe that they are part of society not just another class. A knight of the Holy Order represents something socially, and politically, and even religouslly. So I have no comment as to your thesi on the PrC part of it.The Seraph of Earth and Stone</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Stone Angel, post: 1954395, member: 5630"] You can rationalize that any class could be a prestige class. A friend of mine and I have been working on an open ended class construction that allows for ultimate optimization and custimazation. The basic gist is that there are only three classes. Warrior, Expert and Scholar. All class abilities become feats that you can "buy". Everything else you would want to attain through multi classing. To become a barbarian you would take the feat Rage. Ranger you would take track, and whatever combat path you chose. To become a rougue you might take a few levels of warrior then expert and then buy your backstab. As for Prestige classes I believe that they are part of society not just another class. A knight of the Holy Order represents something socially, and politically, and even religouslly. So I have no comment as to your thesi on the PrC part of it. The Seraph of Earth and Stone [/QUOTE]

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