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<blockquote data-quote="Bladesong" data-source="post: 4524642" data-attributes="member: 20800">Let's see...SR works by adding your caster level to a d20 roll to try to break it right? So a 16th level wizard rolls a d20 and adds 16 to the roll to try to break through SR.All we did, and remember COMPLETELY OPTIONAL, is that if all of the classes of a multiclassed character were caster classes, they all totaled for the roll against SR...that is a 10/6 wizard/cleric also added 16 to their d20 roll. Remember, the highest level spell we are talking here is 5th level so it won't be earth shattering.If the classes were 10/6 wizard/fighter he would add 13 to his roll; martial classes still only add 1 per 2 levels.If it helps answer the question &quot;why did you do all this?&quot; the answer is: we did it because we wanted the character to be the deciding factor here, not spells. In other words, we thought the power level of the caster should be more important than the power level of the spells and we did this because the power level of the fighter was more important than the power level of his sword.If you want the toys to be more important than the characters, I strongly recommend that you don't use the method I proposed.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bladesong, post: 4524642, member: 20800"] Let's see...SR works by adding your caster level to a d20 roll to try to break it right? So a 16th level wizard rolls a d20 and adds 16 to the roll to try to break through SR. All we did, and remember COMPLETELY OPTIONAL, is that if all of the classes of a multiclassed character were caster classes, they all totaled for the roll against SR...that is a 10/6 wizard/cleric also added 16 to their d20 roll. Remember, the highest level spell we are talking here is 5th level so it won't be earth shattering. If the classes were 10/6 wizard/fighter he would add 13 to his roll; martial classes still only add 1 per 2 levels. If it helps answer the question "why did you do all this?" the answer is: we did it because we wanted the character to be the deciding factor here, not spells. In other words, we thought the power level of the caster should be more important than the power level of the spells and we did this because the power level of the fighter was more important than the power level of his sword. If you want the toys to be more important than the characters, I strongly recommend that you don't use the method I proposed. [/QUOTE]

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