Hussar
Legend
Innate use of magic doesn't mean that the magic comes from within. It means that there is an intuitive understanding of how to use the external magic available. So an innate ability with magic in DL would mean the PC uses the magic of the Moons in an intuitive way and doesn't learn spells like wizards do.
Born of a supernatural bloodline
Right there in the first line of the class. There is no intuitive way in Dragonlance. You only have wizards. They are taught.
If he got Warlock levels out of his pact is of no importance - it was never stated what form this "power" was that he received because the novels never really followed the games rules that closely.
What is important is when someone tells you that no one ever traded their soul for power in Dragonlance you can tell them that Raistlin never cared about their rules and then drop the mic.
Read more: http://www.enworld.org/forum/newreply.php?do=newreply&p=6944488#ixzz4PwuI335K
I believe that's called a No True Scotsman fallacy. Making a pact does not make a warlock. While all warlocks make some sort of pact, not all those that make pacts are warlocks. Plus, the whole "innate magic" thing is a no-no. And note, Raistlin didn't actually trade his soul for anything. It was done through a Magic Jar spell. Raistlin actually WAS Fistandantilus.
It actually IS stated what form his power is. His class is part of setting canon. I can point to chapter and verse in numerous campaign sources if you like.
So, when your player comes to you with a Vulcan Jedi traveling in a TARDIS, that's a canon character in Star Wars? After all, nothing in Star Wars precludes the existence of Vulcans or Time Lords. So, it must be canon right?