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<blockquote data-quote="Timespike" data-source="post: 9654076" data-attributes="member: 29665">They make the class more like itself, basically. What that looks like varies by class.The fighter gets rare weapon proficiencies and then access to something new called exotic weapons that are basically intended to represent the kind of unique signature weapons you see from warriors in media. (Also more maneuvers and a little more exertion to spend)Clerics get significant boosts to their Religion skill, access to rare versions of cleric spells for free, and a few other goodies.Rogues emphasize things like stealth, deception, and sleight of hand, and a &quot;thieving apprentice&quot; in the form of a follower.Wizards get better at researching rare spells and also a broader range of proficiencies in things that are magic-adjacent.Were it not for standardized terminology of &quot;synergy feats&quot; for any kind of feat chain in A5E, I might have called these &quot;emphasis feats&quot; or something.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Timespike, post: 9654076, member: 29665"] They make the class more like itself, basically. What that looks like varies by class. The fighter gets rare weapon proficiencies and then access to something new called exotic weapons that are basically intended to represent the kind of unique signature weapons you see from warriors in media. (Also more maneuvers and a little more exertion to spend) Clerics get significant boosts to their Religion skill, access to rare versions of cleric spells for free, and a few other goodies. Rogues emphasize things like stealth, deception, and sleight of hand, and a "thieving apprentice" in the form of a follower. Wizards get better at researching rare spells and also a broader range of proficiencies in things that are magic-adjacent. Were it not for standardized terminology of "synergy feats" for any kind of feat chain in A5E, I might have called these "emphasis feats" or something. [/QUOTE]

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