tarchon said:One could argue that very few PrCs have actually been "crafted."
One could, but then one wouldn't really be helping this thread progress.
tarchon said:One could argue that very few PrCs have actually been "crafted."
And along a similar vein:Delemental said:A monk prestige class dedicated to the concept of quiet contemplation, religious purity, and a divestment from worldly concerns, rather than beating people up.
A druid prestige class dedicated to observation and protection of the natural world, rather than getting Mother Nature to beat people up.
Here's one to wrap your head around; a commoner prestige class (Cat-Hunter, perhaps?)
Gosh, well I retract my comment on the slap-dash nature of many published PrCs then. I wouldn't want to keep the thread from progressing.Driddle said:One could, but then one wouldn't really be helping this thread progress.
Altamont Ravenard said:Funniest word I've read all day!
AR
I would respond to you two, but I find throw-away comments beneath me.tarchon said:Gosh, well I retract my comment on the slap-dash nature of many published PrCs then. I wouldn't want to keep the thread from progressing.
Halivar said:My prestige class: palibard! Bringing wrath, justice, and really groovy lute riffs. Don't just fight pretty, court pretty, and look pretty; sound pretty, too! Be the inspiration of all around you!
Oh, by all that is holy, I pray my DM does not read this comment.fredramsey said:How about a singing version of every class? Then you could adventure in a "Musical" world - every time something important is about to happen, the characters must sing a song about it...![]()