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<blockquote data-quote="Fallen Seraph" data-source="post: 4589381" data-attributes="member: 57894">I find that multiclassing in 4e is both fun/exact and makes sense. It is fun since it allows for you to have more control over multi-classing in various different ways; pick which Powers you want, whether to PP multi-class, pick feats or PPs based off specific multi-classing combos, etc. It allows for you to make a much more precise character concept from multi-classing then you could before.It makes sense since if you were dividing your learning you wouldn't suddenly know all the basics of a certain class only bits and pieces. It would also mean that if you wished to learn a specific skill, ie; Power from that class others would suffer (the one replaced).I would say if I could pick one thing alone I prefer in 4e multi-classing it is that you don't have to waste multiple levels and get things that don't fit your character concept just to get a couple things that do.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Fallen Seraph, post: 4589381, member: 57894"] I find that multiclassing in 4e is both fun/exact and makes sense. It is fun since it allows for you to have more control over multi-classing in various different ways; pick which Powers you want, whether to PP multi-class, pick feats or PPs based off specific multi-classing combos, etc. It allows for you to make a much more precise character concept from multi-classing then you could before. It makes sense since if you were dividing your learning you wouldn't suddenly know all the basics of a certain class only bits and pieces. It would also mean that if you wished to learn a specific skill, ie; Power from that class others would suffer (the one replaced). I would say if I could pick one thing alone I prefer in 4e multi-classing it is that you don't have to waste multiple levels and get things that don't fit your character concept just to get a couple things that do. [/QUOTE]

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