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<blockquote data-quote="Neonchameleon" data-source="post: 8066143" data-attributes="member: 87792">High level in this case means about level 8 or so. Which is high level by the standards of most people. I might allow 10 for Achilles and 8 for the other heroes. They spent most of their time beating up on normal humans (and to be fair the most martially incompetent of the gods). And when we look at one of the more competent ones, Odysseus, we find how much he and his crew struggled against e.g. Circe or a couple of cyclops.Meanwhile if we look at e.g. Greek Myth, Hercules was a fighter. If we look at Celtic Myth then CuChulain was a fighter. In the Arthurian myths Galahad's strength &quot;was as the strength of ten because his heart was pure&quot;.And Thor is in no way either a cleric or a sorcerer. He does not cast spells. If he's anything remotely D&amp;D 5e-ish he's a Storm Herald Barbarian, and quite a lot of levels up on Cap.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Neonchameleon, post: 8066143, member: 87792"] High level in this case means about level 8 or so. Which is high level by the standards of most people. I might allow 10 for Achilles and 8 for the other heroes. They spent most of their time beating up on normal humans (and to be fair the most martially incompetent of the gods). And when we look at one of the more competent ones, Odysseus, we find how much he and his crew struggled against e.g. Circe or a couple of cyclops. Meanwhile if we look at e.g. Greek Myth, Hercules was a fighter. If we look at Celtic Myth then CuChulain was a fighter. In the Arthurian myths Galahad's strength "was as the strength of ten because his heart was pure". And Thor is in no way either a cleric or a sorcerer. He [I]does not cast spells. [/I]If he's anything remotely D&D 5e-ish he's a Storm Herald Barbarian, and quite a lot of levels up on Cap. [/QUOTE]

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