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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous3" data-source="post: 9451932" data-attributes="member: 7046807">Perhaps you're right. I am still stuck with inflexible &quot;mundane&quot; fighters and seeing all the changes in A5e have made me hesitant to &quot;complain&quot; that they are'nt getting enough. I see fighters drawing a lot of the inspiration from A5e sorcerers (spells are much fixed, similar to CMs) and warlocks (spell points, similar to exertion). Even they look inflexible compared to wizards which are the gold standard in progression and rewards. I personally don't see fighting styles as equivalent to &quot;ribbon&quot;/exploration features of the Ranger (familiar terrain) and Herald (divine sense) - these features are cool but suffer in providing a comparable mechanical benefit. If I was ever given a choice of either of these three features I would take a fighting style every time.Fighting style and cantrips are both features acquired at level 1 but I don't think that this dilutes the journey or effort required to achieve these feats. It just represents the beginning of a hero.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Anonymous3, post: 9451932, member: 7046807"] Perhaps you're right. I am still stuck with inflexible "mundane" fighters and seeing all the changes in A5e have made me hesitant to "complain" that they are'nt getting enough. I see fighters drawing a lot of the inspiration from A5e sorcerers (spells are much fixed, similar to CMs) and warlocks (spell points, similar to exertion). Even they look inflexible compared to wizards which are the gold standard in progression and rewards. I personally don't see fighting styles as equivalent to "ribbon"/exploration features of the Ranger (familiar terrain) and Herald (divine sense) - these features are cool but suffer in providing a comparable mechanical benefit. If I was ever given a choice of either of these three features I would take a fighting style every time. Fighting style and cantrips are both features acquired at level 1 but I don't think that this dilutes the journey or effort required to achieve these feats. It just represents the beginning of a hero. [/QUOTE]

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