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<blockquote data-quote="A Powerful Necromanc" data-source="post: 4706809" data-attributes="member: 82840">Which still isn't a valid point; you can break ANY base race by playing to its strength.This one just happens to have far less strengths than, say, the master race.When you speak of equal number of feats, don't forget; the gnoblar took a flaw without a feat. Which, according to the source the flaws are from, would've given it a free feat anyways.The human is free to take two flaws of their choice (some of them VERY tempting for a rogue) and thus, wind up with four feats at level 1. (One for being level 1, one for each flaw, one for human). The very best the gnoblar can hope for is three (one for an additional flaw). Heck, being a goblinoid (along with having horrible mental stats) means the gnoblar doesn't qualify for some of the neater background feats - most of which require you be dwarven or elven.Flawed, but it has potential in very few ways.Most people just wouldn't bother.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="A Powerful Necromanc, post: 4706809, member: 82840"] Which still isn't a valid point; you can break ANY base race by playing to its strength. This one just happens to have far less strengths than, say, [U]the master race. [/U]When you speak of equal number of feats, don't forget; the gnoblar took a flaw without a feat. Which, according to the source the flaws are from, would've given it a free feat anyways. The human is free to take two flaws of their choice (some of them VERY tempting for a rogue) and thus, wind up with four feats at level 1. (One for being level 1, one for each flaw, one for human). The very best the gnoblar can hope for is three (one for an additional flaw). Heck, being a goblinoid (along with having horrible mental stats) means the gnoblar doesn't qualify for some of the neater background feats - most of which require you be dwarven or elven. Flawed, but it has potential in very few ways. Most people just wouldn't bother. [/QUOTE]

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