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<blockquote data-quote="Remathilis" data-source="post: 5970603" data-attributes="member: 7635">It would be actually quite easy to do, if done right. All you need is another warrior (and perhaps rogue) class ala Book of 9 Swords. Compare the fighter to the warblade for example. The latter is clearly the near mythic hero some people want, while the 3e fighter falls much into the mundane realm others want. It can't be THAT hard to put such a class as a reworked warblade into a supplement book again? Assuming they can work out the balance (unlike in 3e) problems, a mythic warrior becomes nothing more than a monk of a different stripe; calling on some force to do things more wondrous than the normal man can. Its a simple, and daresay, modular way to appease both camps, even at the same table. Side Note: There are some people who will comment about class bloat. To you I have to say &quot;tough&quot;. I see no problem with creating a class of warriors with supernatural abilities and making them separate from normal fighters. Barbarians and monks already fall into this realm, and you can easily argue paladins and rangers do too. What's one more to the pile?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Remathilis, post: 5970603, member: 7635"] It would be actually quite easy to do, if done right. All you need is another warrior (and perhaps rogue) class ala Book of 9 Swords. Compare the fighter to the warblade for example. The latter is clearly the near mythic hero some people want, while the 3e fighter falls much into the mundane realm others want. It can't be THAT hard to put such a class as a reworked warblade into a supplement book again? Assuming they can work out the balance (unlike in 3e) problems, a mythic warrior becomes nothing more than a monk of a different stripe; calling on some force to do things more wondrous than the normal man can. Its a simple, and daresay, modular way to appease both camps, even at the same table. Side Note: There are some people who will comment about class bloat. To you I have to say "tough". I see no problem with creating a class of warriors with supernatural abilities and making them separate from normal fighters. Barbarians and monks already fall into this realm, and you can easily argue paladins and rangers do too. What's one more to the pile? [/QUOTE]

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