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<blockquote data-quote="Falling Icicle" data-source="post: 6269181" data-attributes="member: 17077">I think the best way to handle extra attacks is this:Classes would be divided into three categories: warriors, half-warriors and non-warriors (they can rename them whatever they want, I'm just using this as an example). Warriors (i.e. barbarians, fighters, etc) get extra attacks at levels 5, 11 and 20. Half-warriors (i.e. clerics, rogues, etc.) get an extra attack at level 8. Non-warriors (i.e. sorcerers, wizards, etc.) never get extra attacks.For multiclassing, you simply add the &quot;warrior&quot; levels together. Levels in half-warrior classes are divided in half before being added. Levels in non-warrior classes aren't added at all. For example, a fighter4/rogue 2 would have 1 extra attack, since his &quot;warrior&quot; level is 5. Assuming he continues to gain levels in rogue only, he'd gain a third attack at level 18 (ftr4/rog14, warrior level: 4+7=11).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Falling Icicle, post: 6269181, member: 17077"] I think the best way to handle extra attacks is this: Classes would be divided into three categories: warriors, half-warriors and non-warriors (they can rename them whatever they want, I'm just using this as an example). Warriors (i.e. barbarians, fighters, etc) get extra attacks at levels 5, 11 and 20. Half-warriors (i.e. clerics, rogues, etc.) get an extra attack at level 8. Non-warriors (i.e. sorcerers, wizards, etc.) never get extra attacks. For multiclassing, you simply add the "warrior" levels together. Levels in half-warrior classes are divided in half before being added. Levels in non-warrior classes aren't added at all. For example, a fighter4/rogue 2 would have 1 extra attack, since his "warrior" level is 5. Assuming he continues to gain levels in rogue only, he'd gain a third attack at level 18 (ftr4/rog14, warrior level: 4+7=11). [/QUOTE]

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