I noticed he ducked the biggest issue with 3e multi-classing: caster levels. I've always thought this was an eminently solvable problem, and it'd be great if they took it the next step and fixed the thing. (One partial fix is to make caster level equal to total character level, so a Wiz5/Ftr5 only gets the spell slots of a Wiz5, but his fireball still down 10d6.)
I noticed he ducked the biggest issue with 3e multi-classing: caster levels. I've always thought this was an eminently solvable problem, and it'd be great if they took it the next step and fixed the thing. (One partial fix is to make caster level equal to total character level, so a Wiz5/Ftr5 only gets the spell slots of a Wiz5, but his fireball still down 10d6.)
Wasn't it already quoted somewhere that spells might not necessarily scale by level anymore, and if you want a fireball to do more damage you'd have to use higher level slots?I noticed he ducked the biggest issue with 3e multi-classing: caster levels. I've always thought this was an eminently solvable problem, and it'd be great if they took it the next step and fixed the thing. (One partial fix is to make caster level equal to total character level, so a Wiz5/Ftr5 only gets the spell slots of a Wiz5, but his fireball still down 10d6.)
My fear is that WotC are going to go in the direction of "well, we can't make everything not-broken."
Yep, which is how my magic system handles things, and it works very well.Wasn't it already quoted somewhere that spells might not necessarily scale by level anymore, and if you want a fireball to do more damage you'd have to use higher level slots?
Well, they can't.My fear is that WotC are going to go in the direction of "well, we can't make everything not-broken."
I am not a 4e rules expert, but doesn't it not work that way?When you gain a level, you can choose any class and gain a level in that class, much in the same way that it functioned in 4th Edition.
I am not a 4e rules expert, but doesn't it not work that way?
Look guys, I'm fairly confident that obvious typo is obvious.You're right it doesn't and I'm not sure why he says this.