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<blockquote data-quote="Stalker0" data-source="post: 4366246" data-attributes="member: 5889">Here's the bottom line: You CANNOT make strong multiclassing through one feat alone.I understand where you are coming from, you feel that multiclassing is too limited, and you want to beef it up. I too feel that multiclassing doesn't blend enough.However, if you look at the current multiclass feats, and just look at them from a feat perspective, you will come to realize that they are actually extremely potent 4e feats, some of the best there are. If you increase their power any further, which is what you have done here, they suddenly become must have feats. People would be crazy not to take them.So a single feat is not the answer. You could develop a system that requires multiple feats to get the full effect, or something that requires the initial class to give up something when gaining the new multiclass power. There are lots of ways to do it, but a single feat is not one of them.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Stalker0, post: 4366246, member: 5889"] Here's the bottom line: You CANNOT make strong multiclassing through one feat alone. I understand where you are coming from, you feel that multiclassing is too limited, and you want to beef it up. I too feel that multiclassing doesn't blend enough. However, if you look at the current multiclass feats, and just look at them from a feat perspective, you will come to realize that they are actually extremely potent 4e feats, some of the best there are. If you increase their power any further, which is what you have done here, they suddenly become must have feats. People would be crazy not to take them. So a single feat is not the answer. You could develop a system that requires multiple feats to get the full effect, or something that requires the initial class to give up something when gaining the new multiclass power. There are lots of ways to do it, but a single feat is not one of them. [/QUOTE]

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