Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="MoonSong" data-source="post: 6057204" data-attributes="member: 6689464">Actually I would be happier if there weren't builds to begin with, with no pre-fabricated builds your imagination is the only limit, the moment builds enter the picture, they lock down flavor and monopolize support. I'd rather have very flexible classes with some &quot;example archetypes&quot; and general support that allows to build many different characters than a handfull of rigid builds. I prefer the 3.5 sorcerer since it has the potentiual to build almost anything you want than the 5-flavors-and-nothing-else from 4e, I don't like the PF approach either, but at least it get's a free pass from the overwhelming amount of options that makes up for the rigid &quot;your bloodline is half your character&quot;. I'd rather have the monk receive lots of manuevers and alternate ki powers so you are free to pick how you want your monk, than &quot;just three monks&quot;, the flexible approach lends itself to more character concepts.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MoonSong, post: 6057204, member: 6689464"] Actually I would be happier if there weren't builds to begin with, with no pre-fabricated builds your imagination is the only limit, the moment builds enter the picture, they lock down flavor and monopolize support. I'd rather have very flexible classes with some "example archetypes" and general support that allows to build many different characters than a handfull of rigid builds. I prefer the 3.5 sorcerer since it has the potentiual to build almost anything you want than the 5-flavors-and-nothing-else from 4e, I don't like the PF approach either, but at least it get's a free pass from the overwhelming amount of options that makes up for the rigid "your bloodline is half your character". I'd rather have the monk receive lots of manuevers and alternate ki powers so you are free to pick how you want your monk, than "just three monks", the flexible approach lends itself to more character concepts. [/QUOTE]

Verification