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<blockquote data-quote="Bera" data-source="post: 6591787" data-attributes="member: 74671">I think the advice to think of your secondary specialty is critical here. What are you going to be doing in combat? If you only have enchantments/illusions you may find yourself less than useful when you're up against traps, constructs, undead, and assorted other enemies. A warlock might have a pact with a winter fey, or a charming bard might fight with bow and arrow as well. You might also consider multiclassing. Two or three levels of fey warlock gets you nice blasting powers and/or at-will silent image and disguise self. Those couple at-will powers might tide you over as you expand your spell list and spellcasting through some bard or wizard levels or they might be enough trickery that you're happy to switch to be a paladin, fighter, ranger, or rogue later on. If you take shillelagh via the tome feature or magic stones, you can even keep charisma as your combat stat.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bera, post: 6591787, member: 74671"] I think the advice to think of your secondary specialty is critical here. What are you going to be doing in combat? If you only have enchantments/illusions you may find yourself less than useful when you're up against traps, constructs, undead, and assorted other enemies. A warlock might have a pact with a winter fey, or a charming bard might fight with bow and arrow as well. You might also consider multiclassing. Two or three levels of fey warlock gets you nice blasting powers and/or at-will silent image and disguise self. Those couple at-will powers might tide you over as you expand your spell list and spellcasting through some bard or wizard levels or they might be enough trickery that you're happy to switch to be a paladin, fighter, ranger, or rogue later on. If you take shillelagh via the tome feature or magic stones, you can even keep charisma as your combat stat. [/QUOTE]

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