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<blockquote data-quote="Yaarel" data-source="post: 7837761" data-attributes="member: 58172">D&amp;D is a high magic setting. Not necessarily are many people educated. Masters are highly respected. These ‘masters of magic’ know how to do a Wall of Force.Master is Master. The Master tier is a masters degree, a master of one or more apprentices, possibly a ‘headmaster’ of an academy, a ‘guildmaster’ of a trade profession, a ‘chief’ of priests, a ‘chief’ of police, or so on. The Master tier (levels 9 and up) is a master.Regarding the Apprentice tier.An advantage of Apprentice representing being in highschool and then while training in some professional skill,means that player characters are still learning from their mentors, are still maintaining continual contact with their mentors, are still performing duties and assignments for their mentors, and are being routinely TESTED by their mentors to see how they preform.This setting scenario helps anchor the players within the fantasy world. The players become part of a routine, being highly aware of specific mentors, specific classes, staff, fellow students, sports teams, local places in the town that their college is in or nearby − including student dorms or nearby student ghettos − and importantly places to party with fellow students.Apprentice tier makes the SETTING more vivid, more palpable, and easier to relate to, and serves as a diving platform to the world beyond, once attaining level 5.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yaarel, post: 7837761, member: 58172"] D&D is a high magic setting. Not necessarily are many people educated. Masters are highly respected. These ‘masters of magic’ know how to do a Wall of Force. Master is Master. The Master tier is a masters degree, a master of one or more apprentices, possibly a ‘headmaster’ of an academy, a ‘guildmaster’ of a trade profession, a ‘chief’ of priests, a ‘chief’ of police, or so on. The Master tier (levels 9 and up) is a master. Regarding the Apprentice tier. An advantage of Apprentice representing being in highschool and then while training in some professional skill, means that player characters are still learning from their mentors, are still maintaining continual contact with their mentors, are still performing duties and assignments for their mentors, and are being routinely TESTED by their mentors to see how they preform. This setting scenario helps anchor the players within the fantasy world. The players become part of a routine, being highly aware of specific mentors, specific classes, staff, fellow students, sports teams, local places in the town that their college is in or nearby − including student dorms or nearby student ghettos − and importantly places to party with fellow students. Apprentice tier makes the SETTING more vivid, more palpable, and easier to relate to, and serves as a diving platform to the world beyond, once attaining level 5. [/QUOTE]

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