Do you like the name "Golden Wyvern Adept"?

What do you think of the name "Golden Wyvern Adept"?

  • I like it.

    Votes: 65 23.0%
  • I want something that reminds me what it does.

    Votes: 174 61.7%
  • I object! Badgering the witness!

    Votes: 43 15.2%

  • Poll closed .

Goken100

First Post
There's an interesting debate going on over the name of this new 4E feat:
Golden Wyvern Adept
Tier: Paragon
Benefit: You can omit a number of squares from the effects of any of your area or close wizard powers. This number can’t exceed your Wisdom modifier.

Where do you stand?
 
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I will wait and see how it fits into the game. I don't think it is going to be a general feat but one tied to a specific 'order': the Goldern Wyverns. I think the feat is part of a new way of looking at Prestige classes. As such, it could work. If it's a general feat; no, sucks.
 

I don't like the name, and I somewhat don't like the feat. The other 3 feats I could mention in passing and most would get the general idea. The name is cumbersome (even if it is a wizard's 'style' similar to a fighter's weapon). Also, unless I'm missing something obvious, it's effects don't seem to have anything to do with the style.

I'm also curious how you [omit] squares from a [close] spell that isn't an area. If a spell doesn't have an area... how does it have squares?
 



I'll need to know more about 'Golden Wyvern' and how it fits with the rest of the book before I pass judgement.

As others have said, if it is part of the new style of PrCs then it is fine. If it's a "regular" feat then I have issues with it.
 

I wouldn't mind something called golden wyvern adept if it had to do with some combination of poison, a stinging tail attack, or a visible effect of gold color. But as something that lets you exclude squares you're targeting with magic - doesn't make sense to me.
 

I'm willing to bet that it's less a PrC and more like a fighting style. Unless you subscribe to the Golden Wyvern style or tradition or magical training, you can't access it.
 

I'm betting the name is a red herring. They saw the reaction to "Dragon's Tail Cut" and decided to have a little fun with the Internets by floating a goofy, completely non-descriptive name for a feat.

If the name stands in the final PH, I'll be very surprised, and will be tempted to get out the Wite-Out and rename it to "Selective Targeting" or some other sensible name.
 

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