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<blockquote data-quote="TwoSix" data-source="post: 8100057" data-attributes="member: 205">I feel like &quot;add half your other levels, cap at twice your levels in the class&quot; is really a solid progression.Idea I'm tossing around:&nbsp; Instead of gaining a subclass, you can choose to add half your levels in one class to the levels in another class for the purposes of gaining class features.&nbsp; The amount of levels you can add is capped at the number of levels you have in the class.&nbsp; For example, you can forgo your fighter subclass to add half your fighter levels to your effective wizard level, so that a fighter 6/wizard 6 effectively has all the features of a wizard 9.&nbsp; If they were a fighter 6/wizard 2, they would only cast as a wizard 4 (since the levels that can be added is capped at 2 because they only have 2 wizard levels.)You can do this for any of your classes, but you're not required to do it for every class.&nbsp; So if you really want your subclass feature, you can do it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TwoSix, post: 8100057, member: 205"] I feel like "add half your other levels, cap at twice your levels in the class" is really a solid progression. Idea I'm tossing around: Instead of gaining a subclass, you can choose to add half your levels in one class to the levels in another class for the purposes of gaining class features. The amount of levels you can add is capped at the number of levels you have in the class. For example, you can forgo your fighter subclass to add half your fighter levels to your effective wizard level, so that a fighter 6/wizard 6 effectively has all the features of a wizard 9. If they were a fighter 6/wizard 2, they would only cast as a wizard 4 (since the levels that can be added is capped at 2 because they only have 2 wizard levels.) You can do this for any of your classes, but you're not required to do it for every class. So if you really want your subclass feature, you can do it. [/QUOTE]

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