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<blockquote data-quote="Thomas Shey" data-source="post: 8152657" data-attributes="member: 7026617">I have no doubt you can.&nbsp; Whether that favors some classes and types is a different argument though (and barring other rules I think it absolutely favors spellcasters).I suspect to one degree or another you do and don't even realize it.&nbsp; Every D&amp;D GM I ever saw in my life did.&nbsp; Its just part of the basic thought process of putting things together.I mean, let me ask a simple question: do you have a setup where first level characters are liable to run without warning into an old Red Dragon or a high level demon?&nbsp; If not, that's balancing encounters.&nbsp; Past that, everything is simply a matter of how much effort and to what degree you do so.And you can absolutely do that in PF2e.&nbsp; Since items have associated levels (though they aren't as hard-coded as in Starfinder) you just make that a class feature for martial classes at those levels.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Thomas Shey, post: 8152657, member: 7026617"] I have no doubt you can. Whether that favors some classes and types is a different argument though (and barring other rules I think it absolutely favors spellcasters). I suspect to one degree or another you do and don't even realize it. Every D&D GM I ever saw in my life did. Its just part of the basic thought process of putting things together. I mean, let me ask a simple question: do you have a setup where first level characters are liable to run without warning into an old Red Dragon or a high level demon? If not, that's balancing encounters. Past that, everything is simply a matter of how much effort and to what degree you do so. And you can absolutely do that in PF2e. Since items have associated levels (though they aren't as hard-coded as in Starfinder) you just make that a class feature for martial classes at those levels. [/QUOTE]

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