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Message: <blockquote data-quote="jmartkdr2" data-source="post: 9860353" data-attributes="member: 7017304">One by one:Artificers: you move all the subclass stuff to infusions. Works well enough for most but the armor infusion is either OP or level-locked to 10th or higherBarbarian: you're all totem barbarians now, but with more totem options. Bard: need more feats to cover the gapsCleric: this one's tough - you can have the individual god covered by things like spell selection but you need to either massively expand the spell list or grant ways to get non-cleric spells for theme. Also many more channel divinity options. Druid: change wildshape to "channel nature" and allow it to summon spirits in addition to being used for wildshapeFighter: this is either easy (make everyone a battlemaster and create maneuvers to fill all the gaps) or very, very hard (if you don't make everyone a battlemaster)Monk: a little tougher - you need to add a Special Moves feature for customizationPaladin: honestly which oath barely matters mechanically alreadyRanger: this class already severely lacks customization points, but having lots of "knacks" to choose from and gaining more as you level can help Rogue: definitely need "skill feats" for this one.Sorcerer: Yeah I don't think you can do this without subclasses.Warlock: only if you restrict the class to spooky casters. Celestial warlocks are out. Wizard: oh right they have subclasses. I rarely notice during actual play.The recurring theme is you need to give each class a new customization point - if you want a genuinely different structure I suggest creating "class feats" for each class. I wouldn't have them all on the same progression a la PF2 but vary depending on what the class needs. With finesse you can replace subclasses form most classes, mostly. Rogue:</blockquote>

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