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<blockquote data-quote="I'm A Banana" data-source="post: 6761161" data-attributes="member: 2067">More or less. What class you have anchors you in the fiction of the world. When a character wants to become, say, an Eldritch Knight, there is actually someone (probably an elf) who can teach them how to be that thing. They might even be called Eldritch Knights. Wizards will speak of Sorcerers and these are mirrored in the class break downs between wizards and sorcerers. Thieves come from guilds. Clerics are trained by temples.I'm open to refluffing and certain classes are probably broader than others, but by and large, yeah, someone will talk about how they are a fighter and it can be an in-character conversation. They might even say &quot;I'm one of the Champions,&quot; and it'll mean that subclass. They might even say &quot;My skill with weaponry is such that my blows are more accurate than your average soldier's,&quot; and it'll refer to their crit-enhancing capability.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="I'm A Banana, post: 6761161, member: 2067"] More or less. What class you have anchors you in the fiction of the world. When a character wants to become, say, an Eldritch Knight, there is actually someone (probably an elf) who can teach them how to be that thing. They might even be called Eldritch Knights. Wizards will speak of Sorcerers and these are mirrored in the class break downs between wizards and sorcerers. Thieves come from guilds. Clerics are trained by temples. I'm open to refluffing and certain classes are probably broader than others, but by and large, yeah, someone will talk about how they are a fighter and it can be an in-character conversation. They might even say "I'm one of the Champions," and it'll mean that subclass. They might even say "My skill with weaponry is such that my blows are more accurate than your average soldier's," and it'll refer to their crit-enhancing capability. [/QUOTE]

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