I'll agree that the analogy is flawed, perhaps baddly, but thinking of a person who pursues two highly technical fields shows how difficult a cleric/wizard should be. Doing both at once with the same skill as either one is just silly.drnuncheon said:So, until you show that most feats that improve your lawyering abilities also improve your doctoring abilities, maybe your analogy isn't the best either? After all, we only have someone's off-the-cuff example to say that doctor = cleric and lawyer = wizard.
drnuncheon said:How do we know that it's not Physicist = cleric and mathematician = wizard? In fact, that would likely be a much closer example, because you can see that they would be affected by many of the same feats and skills...
...and I suspect there are a great many people with degrees in both fields.
Even your physicist/mathematician shows a strong side for bad multiclassing. A person with both degrees won't work in both fields at once. The math helps understand physics, not the other way around. Does wizardry really help you understand the gods?