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Message: <blockquote data-quote="tetrasodium" data-source="post: 8759800" data-attributes="member: 93670">The trouble is that 5e took a feature that many many players very much do not consider to be an "optional" part of d&d character building & then put only one single set of  multiclassing rules that contain basically no limits or restrictions that a gm might be asked to rule on in a player facing book.  You wind up where the GM needs to overcome "wtf why are you nerfing us" in order to make any decision & just saying no has problems of its ownPlacing a couple forms of  MC rules in the DMG & simply noting that "the DMG contains rules that the GM can decide on which if any multiclassing rules that fit their game or your character" or similar would have added room for the GM to actually rule on them & have input on what's right for their table or bob's character</blockquote>