I am wanting to start a new character. My DM will allow races and classes from core books, complete divine and warrior (or wanker as he puts it), and XPH. I am trying to get him to allow a nerfed dragonkin (no monstrous humanoid levels and possibly less natural armor), a modified kobold (maybe use a template from this forum), or a doromite. Depending on what he allows I may make a gnomish bard, a doromite psion, or some sort of swashbuckler.
I understand what is needed for the psion and bard. I am not entirely confident with a swashbuckler. Basicly what I want to do is make a back story for a dragonkin swashbuckler who was a slave turned noble guard and friend to some rich guy in a big city.
To justify this odd class for a race comprised mostly of barbarians and sorcerers I will play on a dragons natural interest in gold, the environment the character grew up in (emphasis on moving quickly in both tongue and foot), and having the idea of morals, rules and justice ingrained by his "owner". The morals make the character good, while the idea of rules and justice make the character lawful. I am defining lawful as believing in the need for order and a code of conduct for each person. This does not make the character follow regional laws blindly but he will honour his agreements, and his own code of conduct (which is based on either bahamut's or one of the class patron gods' dogma).
My question is: with this kind of background, is it feasable to have a swashbuckler dragonkin?
I understand what is needed for the psion and bard. I am not entirely confident with a swashbuckler. Basicly what I want to do is make a back story for a dragonkin swashbuckler who was a slave turned noble guard and friend to some rich guy in a big city.
To justify this odd class for a race comprised mostly of barbarians and sorcerers I will play on a dragons natural interest in gold, the environment the character grew up in (emphasis on moving quickly in both tongue and foot), and having the idea of morals, rules and justice ingrained by his "owner". The morals make the character good, while the idea of rules and justice make the character lawful. I am defining lawful as believing in the need for order and a code of conduct for each person. This does not make the character follow regional laws blindly but he will honour his agreements, and his own code of conduct (which is based on either bahamut's or one of the class patron gods' dogma).
My question is: with this kind of background, is it feasable to have a swashbuckler dragonkin?