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<blockquote data-quote="Sammael" data-source="post: 3442335" data-attributes="member: 4475">Going archetype by archetype, I'd do the following:Give the warrior more stuff to do, both in combat and outside of it.Make sure the mage has an alternative for when he runs out of spells.Remove the design philosophy that forces the priest to buff and heal all the time. Either make those actions quicker to perform as Merric suggested), or spread them across other archetypes as well. For instance, I think the Heal skill should be a lot more useful than it currently is, and a fighter with ranks in Heal should be able to relieve the cleric of some of his healing duty - at least outside of combat. The Marshal class from MiniHB was a step in the right direction, but too lacking in implementation. So was the Hexblade.The only archetype that's perfectly fine is the adventurer. There are so many options for them that I don't think they really need anything more.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Sammael, post: 3442335, member: 4475"] Going archetype by archetype, I'd do the following: Give [b]the warrior[/b] more stuff to do, both in combat and outside of it. Make sure [b]the mage[/b] has an alternative for when he runs out of spells. Remove the design philosophy that forces [b]the priest[/b] to buff and heal all the time. Either make those actions quicker to perform as Merric suggested), or spread them across other archetypes as well. For instance, I think the Heal skill should be a lot more useful than it currently is, and a fighter with ranks in Heal should be able to relieve the cleric of some of his healing duty - at least outside of combat. The Marshal class from MiniHB was a step in the right direction, but too lacking in implementation. So was the Hexblade. The only archetype that's perfectly fine is [b]the adventurer[/b]. There are so many options for them that I don't think they really need anything more. [/QUOTE]

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