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<blockquote data-quote="BenBrown" data-source="post: 93255" data-attributes="member: 1642">Okay, see, in 1st and 2nd edition Advanced D&amp;D there were these things called class and level restrictions, which basically said that if you were a certain race you could only be certain classes and only go up to certain levels in those classes.&nbsp; This didn't apply to humans, but non-humans could multiclass and gain levels in more than one class at once.It's your DM's world, and if he's bound and determined to apply these class restrictions, there's nothing you can really do except grin and bear it or find another game.It may be that he's still using his old 2nd edition (or even 1st edition) rule books.&nbsp; In which case, if you're looking at your 3rd edition players handbook, you're going to be in trouble once the game starts, as you're essentially playing different games.&nbsp; The changes for 3rd edition were rather sweeping, completely redid multiclassing, and eliminated level limits, at least as far as the rulebook is concerned.*****I think I've found a new Rule One for good GM-player relations.&nbsp; &quot;Make sure you're playing the same game&quot;.-Ben</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BenBrown, post: 93255, member: 1642"] Okay, see, in 1st and 2nd edition Advanced D&D there were these things called class and level restrictions, which basically said that if you were a certain race you could only be certain classes and only go up to certain levels in those classes. This didn't apply to humans, but non-humans could multiclass and gain levels in more than one class at once. It's your DM's world, and if he's bound and determined to apply these class restrictions, there's nothing you can really do except grin and bear it or find another game. It may be that he's still using his old 2nd edition (or even 1st edition) rule books. In which case, if you're looking at your 3rd edition players handbook, you're going to be in trouble once the game starts, as you're essentially playing different games. The changes for 3rd edition were rather sweeping, completely redid multiclassing, and eliminated level limits, at least as far as the rulebook is concerned. ***** I think I've found a new Rule One for good GM-player relations. "Make sure you're playing the same game". -Ben [/QUOTE]

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