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<blockquote data-quote="Chaosmancer" data-source="post: 8068517" data-attributes="member: 6801228">I wondered that, but I think this highlights a big difference. With the noble feature, I can easily explain that they are servants of the family, and so they have a salary from the noble house. Or they are like Alfred and simply incredibly loyal to the house. But if my Guild Artisan Fighter suddenly has free labor... that doesn't make quite as much sense.I get the response, but I also dislike the Ranger Companion. I tend to make it a spirit bond, so they can revive them with little effort. I also tend to start at level 3, meaning they already had their companion. But again, the bigger part of this is personality. There is a difference between &quot;I befriended this random wolf and we are besties now&quot; and &quot;I befriended this random butler and we are besties now&quot;Sure. I'd much prefer to find other ways to give the Fighter more out-of-combat solutions though.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Chaosmancer, post: 8068517, member: 6801228"] I wondered that, but I think this highlights a big difference. With the noble feature, I can easily explain that they are servants of the family, and so they have a salary from the noble house. Or they are like Alfred and simply incredibly loyal to the house. But if my Guild Artisan Fighter suddenly has free labor... that doesn't make quite as much sense. I get the response, but I also dislike the Ranger Companion. I tend to make it a spirit bond, so they can revive them with little effort. I also tend to start at level 3, meaning they already had their companion. But again, the bigger part of this is personality. There is a difference between "I befriended this random wolf and we are besties now" and "I befriended this random butler and we are besties now" Sure. I'd much prefer to find other ways to give the Fighter more out-of-combat solutions though. [/QUOTE]

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