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<blockquote data-quote="payn" data-source="post: 9360636" data-attributes="member: 90374">Im not sure why certain classes you selected need to go when the wizard is included? Wizard casting opens the door to everything, IMO. I think part of the fun of this exercise would be making versions of all 5E classes fit the setting. &quot;Bard, Paladin, Druid, Monk and Sorcerer&quot;Bard could easily be a former unit leader or a journalist. Heralding the virtues of technology or telling tales of caution against its advancement in the world. Paladin has largely been stripped of its old school restraints. Now its just a character with a strong code. Easily flavored to peaceful societal advancement, with Blackguard being the not so peaceful option.Druid makes a lot of sense to me especially. A character focused on nature in a world thats reshaping it to its own will. A check on unfettered technology and war thats constantly a threat to nature. Tons of space there for interesting mechanics, IMO.Monk brings the martial artist to the front of a world that is moving towards firearms. Keeping natural human capability at pace with technology advancement seems like a great aspect to have in the setting.Sorcerer is the innate wizard which is an interesting position in a world thats developing tech at a rapid pace.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="payn, post: 9360636, member: 90374"] Im not sure why certain classes you selected need to go when the wizard is included? Wizard casting opens the door to everything, IMO. I think part of the fun of this exercise would be making versions of all 5E classes fit the setting. [I]"Bard, Paladin, Druid, Monk and Sorcerer"[/I] Bard could easily be a former unit leader or a journalist. Heralding the virtues of technology or telling tales of caution against its advancement in the world. Paladin has largely been stripped of its old school restraints. Now its just a character with a strong code. Easily flavored to peaceful societal advancement, with Blackguard being the not so peaceful option. Druid makes a lot of sense to me especially. A character focused on nature in a world thats reshaping it to its own will. A check on unfettered technology and war thats constantly a threat to nature. Tons of space there for interesting mechanics, IMO. Monk brings the martial artist to the front of a world that is moving towards firearms. Keeping natural human capability at pace with technology advancement seems like a great aspect to have in the setting. Sorcerer is the innate wizard which is an interesting position in a world thats developing tech at a rapid pace. [/QUOTE]

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