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<blockquote data-quote="Creamsteak" data-source="post: 1943157" data-attributes="member: 552">Another thing to note is that I'm using houseruled dodge (though nobody ever seemed to care about it any time I've used it before) to allow you to make an out-of-turn dodge (take full defense when it's not your turn, but you miss your next turn). Also, I'm removing the &quot;max skill ranks&quot; based on cross class skills. What that means is that you could, theoretically, pay double the usual amount of skill points to &quot;max out&quot; a skill that isn't a class skill. If you look at Danny's sheet, I think he's already made use of that. However, you still can't put more than class level+3 total rank value into any skill.So even a straight-classed fighter could get into the assassin class, with a very very high intelligence modifier. It would still be easier for a fighter/rogue, but no-longer impossible.I did that to ease the multi-classing restrictions.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Creamsteak, post: 1943157, member: 552"] Another thing to note is that I'm using houseruled dodge (though nobody ever seemed to care about it any time I've used it before) to allow you to make an out-of-turn dodge (take full defense when it's not your turn, but you miss your next turn). Also, I'm removing the "max skill ranks" based on cross class skills. What that means is that you could, theoretically, pay double the usual amount of skill points to "max out" a skill that isn't a class skill. If you look at Danny's sheet, I think he's already made use of that. However, you still can't put more than class level+3 total rank value into any skill. So even a straight-classed fighter could get into the assassin class, with a very very high intelligence modifier. It would still be easier for a fighter/rogue, but no-longer impossible. I did that to ease the multi-classing restrictions. [/QUOTE]

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