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<blockquote data-quote="Jer" data-source="post: 7628887" data-attributes="member: 19857">We used 3d6 down the line, allowing you to adjust a score in your &quot;prime requisite&quot; on a 2-to-1 basis with another stat (i.e. subtract 2 from the stat to add 1 to your &quot;prime requisite&quot; score).&nbsp; If you got less than a 9 in all of your stats, you rolled up a new character.&nbsp; Later we went with 3d6, assign them however you want.Of course, we were playing Basic/Expert D&amp;D so stats barely mattered at all - mostly I think you got an XP bonus that we basically ignored in practice because we forgot about it.&nbsp; There weren't classes like the paladin or the ranger where you were &quot;gated out&quot; from taking them because of high stat requirements - the &quot;demihuman classes&quot; of elf, dwarf and halfling had requirements, but they were just a 9+ so you were usually okay if you really wanted to play that halfling (especially with the &quot;if all of your stats are below 9, reroll the whole thing&quot; rule in effect - which I'm pretty sure was a house rule).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jer, post: 7628887, member: 19857"] We used 3d6 down the line, allowing you to adjust a score in your "prime requisite" on a 2-to-1 basis with another stat (i.e. subtract 2 from the stat to add 1 to your "prime requisite" score). If you got less than a 9 in all of your stats, you rolled up a new character. Later we went with 3d6, assign them however you want. Of course, we were playing Basic/Expert D&D so stats barely mattered at all - mostly I think you got an XP bonus that we basically ignored in practice because we forgot about it. There weren't classes like the paladin or the ranger where you were "gated out" from taking them because of high stat requirements - the "demihuman classes" of elf, dwarf and halfling had requirements, but they were just a 9+ so you were usually okay if you really wanted to play that halfling (especially with the "if all of your stats are below 9, reroll the whole thing" rule in effect - which I'm pretty sure was a house rule). [/QUOTE]

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