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<blockquote data-quote="pemerton" data-source="post: 7843659" data-attributes="member: 42582">In my Prince Valiant game two of the players built near-identical PCs without colluding with one another; the only difference was the number of ranks allocated to Fellowship and Healing skill:Brawn 4, Presence 3, Arms 3, Riding 1, Hunting 1, Archery 1, Fellowship 1 or 2, Healing 2 or1.One described his PC as a middle-aged knight who's accomplished little, the other as a young knight of mighty thews. We decided that the second was the son of the first. It's worked out pretty well.In my 4e game two of the PCs have 10 INT, two have 12 INT, and the invoker/wizard has 24 INT.There is a similar though not identical patter across STR (on 10. two 12s, a 14, and then the fighter at 26) and CHA (two 12s, a 15, and a sorcerer and paladin each at 28).A lot of skills show similar sorts of spreads.It isn't really a big deal in play.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pemerton, post: 7843659, member: 42582"] In my Prince Valiant game two of the players built near-identical PCs without colluding with one another; the only difference was the number of ranks allocated to Fellowship and Healing skill: Brawn 4, Presence 3, Arms 3, Riding 1, Hunting 1, Archery 1, Fellowship 1 or 2, Healing 2 or1. One described his PC as a middle-aged knight who's accomplished little, the other as a young knight of mighty thews. We decided that the second was the son of the first. It's worked out pretty well. In my 4e game two of the PCs have 10 INT, two have 12 INT, and the invoker/wizard has 24 INT. There is a similar though not identical patter across STR (on 10. two 12s, a 14, and then the fighter at 26) and CHA (two 12s, a 15, and a sorcerer and paladin each at 28). A lot of skills show similar sorts of spreads. It isn't really a big deal in play. [/QUOTE]

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