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<blockquote data-quote="James Gasik" data-source="post: 9122665" data-attributes="member: 6877472">I think simply because the rule is labeled &quot;the character with two classes&quot; that people assumed it wasn't allowed.&nbsp; I know I was floored when I tried to switch classes a second time in Baldur's Gate 1, because it hadn't occurred to me that you couldn't do it, if you met the requirements!What really strikes me is, with all these arcane rules for multiclassing and &quot;dual-classing&quot;, Unearthed Arcana introduced the Hat of Difference, which instantly allows you to pursue a new class just by doffing or donning it!&nbsp; In my old group, we had a crazy character who kept getting kicked out of parties, only to return in a new guise claiming to someone completely different with a totally different class thanks to dual-classing and using a Hat of Difference (at some point he died, got reincarnated as an Elf, and sweet talked the DM into letting him multiclass...somehow...)!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="James Gasik, post: 9122665, member: 6877472"] I think simply because the rule is labeled "the character with two classes" that people assumed it wasn't allowed. I know I was floored when I tried to switch classes a second time in Baldur's Gate 1, because it hadn't occurred to me that you couldn't do it, if you met the requirements! What really strikes me is, with all these arcane rules for multiclassing and "dual-classing", Unearthed Arcana introduced the Hat of Difference, which instantly allows you to pursue a new class just by doffing or donning it! In my old group, we had a crazy character who kept getting kicked out of parties, only to return in a new guise claiming to someone completely different with a totally different class thanks to dual-classing and using a Hat of Difference (at some point he died, got reincarnated as an Elf, and sweet talked the DM into letting him multiclass...somehow...)! [/QUOTE]

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