White Whale
First Post
I agree with all of the above, but I don't see how it adresses the introduction of "capstone" feats.Shazman said:The main reason single-classing in regular D&D isn't optimal is because of prestige classes, most of which are more powerful than base classess. This is especilly true for casters. If my PC can get the full-spellcasting ability of a wizard or cleric (or maybe lose just one level) plus a bunch of prestige class goodies, it's a no-brainer to take that class. There are also classes like the frenzied berserker which will own any other melee class. You also have some feats in complete adventurer and complete scoundrel that allow you to multiclass and progress some of the more potent abilities of both classes. E6 eliminates a lot of prestige classes and the more potent abilities of the ones it does allow.
This is what rycanada stated was the reason for "capstone" feats:
Why is this bad? Do single class characters have to be better than multiclass characters?rycanada said:but a Class 4/ Otherclass 2 is better than Class6
I guess it's a matter of personal preference.