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<blockquote data-quote="Larry Fitz" data-source="post: 991295" data-attributes="member: 3949">Ok, so I was wrong...&nbsp;&nbsp; I like the epic level feats not having a huge string of prerequisites that pre-deternmine how you have to spend a sizable chunk of your feats. It allows for story driven characters as opposed to brutally efficient character creation at the expense of the story. It also allows for variety. I think a Halfling Outrider who reaches epic levels and spends the appropriate feats should be able to take this feat (and then go kitty hunting....) the level restriction is better than creating a feat where if you do not follow a prescribed character path you can never reasonably achieve this ability. You want to be a Wizard with a few levels in Arcane Archer and get Swarm of Arrows? Cool. But consider this, do you want to meet a 12th level NPc with that feat while you're 8th or 9th level? Would that feat in the NPC's hands be fair at your level?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Larry Fitz, post: 991295, member: 3949"] Ok, so I was wrong... I like the epic level feats not having a huge string of prerequisites that pre-deternmine how you have to spend a sizable chunk of your feats. It allows for story driven characters as opposed to brutally efficient character creation at the expense of the story. It also allows for variety. I think a Halfling Outrider who reaches epic levels and spends the appropriate feats should be able to take this feat (and then go kitty hunting....) the level restriction is better than creating a feat where if you do not follow a prescribed character path you can never reasonably achieve this ability. You want to be a Wizard with a few levels in Arcane Archer and get Swarm of Arrows? Cool. But consider this, do you want to meet a 12th level NPc with that feat while you're 8th or 9th level? Would that feat in the NPC's hands be fair at your level? [/QUOTE]

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