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<blockquote data-quote="KidSnide" data-source="post: 5998679" data-attributes="member: 54710">I don't want to rain on your analysis, but with bounded accuracy, the 3E CR rule of &quot;two levels up, twice as powerful&quot; probably isn't an accurate reflection of D&amp;DN.&nbsp; (Putting aside for the moment the question of whether it was ever true in 3.x...)Personally, I wouldn't be surprised to see each class include a special &quot;multi-class&quot; rule (maybe with its own level advancement table or maybe not) that explains how the class changes when it's taken by a multi-class character.&nbsp; I think the lesson from 4e hybrid characters is that you can give out standard character abilities if you keep a sharp eye out for unusually advantageous &quot;splash&quot; classes or abilities that synergize too well (i.e. are significantly more powerful in combination with abilities from other classes than they are in the context of the base class).-KS</blockquote>

[QUOTE="KidSnide, post: 5998679, member: 54710"] I don't want to rain on your analysis, but with bounded accuracy, the 3E CR rule of "two levels up, twice as powerful" probably isn't an accurate reflection of D&DN. (Putting aside for the moment the question of whether it was ever true in 3.x...) Personally, I wouldn't be surprised to see each class include a special "multi-class" rule (maybe with its own level advancement table or maybe not) that explains how the class changes when it's taken by a multi-class character. I think the lesson from 4e hybrid characters is that you can give out standard character abilities if you keep a sharp eye out for unusually advantageous "splash" classes or abilities that synergize too well (i.e. are significantly more powerful in combination with abilities from other classes than they are in the context of the base class). -KS [/QUOTE]

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