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Kits vs Prestige Classes
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<blockquote data-quote="Greg K" data-source="post: 2700413" data-attributes="member: 5038"><p>Agreed. I like Prcs for things like Druid hierarchy as described in GURPs and some other sources. The base druids (read druid class) are ollaves (or alternately ovates) and serve as priests, judges, teachers, and diplomats. The prestige class would be the actual Druids, The Druids were concernered with understanding the mysteries of the universe, how the universe operates, and interpreting the will of the gods rather than the day to day tending of the community. They love riddles and puzzles, because it keeps the mind sharp and thinking in different directions. Furthermore, rather than giving a straight answer to a question they tend to give answers in the form of riddles for one to unravel.</p><p></p><p>As for becoming a Druid, it was not something one set out to achieve and delibertalely trying to become a member was frowned upon. Instead, one had to be invited into their order and invitation was given only to those ollaves whom had achieved some great insight into the mysteries of the universe and how it operates. Such as insight was presented at druidic gathering where all levels of membership appeared and the insight was presented in the form of a riddle for others to unravel. The Druids would base one's worthiness of entry on these riddles and one might wait a lifetime to gain entry if they were ever invited at all.</p><p></p><p>So, in this case, the druid's are truly a special order that draws its members from a select group of individual. There are definite prerequisites and only a rare few ever make it into their ranks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Greg K, post: 2700413, member: 5038"] Agreed. I like Prcs for things like Druid hierarchy as described in GURPs and some other sources. The base druids (read druid class) are ollaves (or alternately ovates) and serve as priests, judges, teachers, and diplomats. The prestige class would be the actual Druids, The Druids were concernered with understanding the mysteries of the universe, how the universe operates, and interpreting the will of the gods rather than the day to day tending of the community. They love riddles and puzzles, because it keeps the mind sharp and thinking in different directions. Furthermore, rather than giving a straight answer to a question they tend to give answers in the form of riddles for one to unravel. As for becoming a Druid, it was not something one set out to achieve and delibertalely trying to become a member was frowned upon. Instead, one had to be invited into their order and invitation was given only to those ollaves whom had achieved some great insight into the mysteries of the universe and how it operates. Such as insight was presented at druidic gathering where all levels of membership appeared and the insight was presented in the form of a riddle for others to unravel. The Druids would base one's worthiness of entry on these riddles and one might wait a lifetime to gain entry if they were ever invited at all. So, in this case, the druid's are truly a special order that draws its members from a select group of individual. There are definite prerequisites and only a rare few ever make it into their ranks. [/QUOTE]
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