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<blockquote data-quote="Galfridus" data-source="post: 238733" data-attributes="member: 119">I've had a psion PC in my game for about a year now and have found it to be a viable class.I started off using straight psion rules, then switched to the ITCK variant psion and the ITCK upscaling house rule. The variant is more of a flexibility-booster than a power-booster, IMO.The PC in question is a Savant who's currently 8th level. He has several powers which have been used to devastating effect: Mind Blast, Negate Psionics, Concussion, Control Body, and Inertial Barrier (which pretty much saved the entire party last session). None of this would be significantly different if I hadn't adopted the ITCK rules.Control Body is a very unpleasant power that you don't hear much about: think about running the evil wizard through all the fighter's threat zones before having him stand motionless to take some more damage -- and that's if there's no handy cliff nearby.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Galfridus, post: 238733, member: 119"] I've had a psion PC in my game for about a year now and have found it to be a viable class. I started off using straight psion rules, then switched to the ITCK variant psion and the ITCK upscaling house rule. The variant is more of a flexibility-booster than a power-booster, IMO. The PC in question is a Savant who's currently 8th level. He has several powers which have been used to devastating effect: Mind Blast, Negate Psionics, Concussion, Control Body, and Inertial Barrier (which pretty much saved the entire party last session). None of this would be significantly different if I hadn't adopted the ITCK rules. Control Body is a very unpleasant power that you don't hear much about: think about running the evil wizard through all the fighter's threat zones before having him stand motionless to take some more damage -- and that's if there's no handy cliff nearby. [/QUOTE]

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