Taneel BrightBlade
First Post
PPPPPS: my spelling stinks
PPPPPPS: my grammer stinks
PPPPPPPS: I like PS'
PPPPPPS: my grammer stinks
PPPPPPPS: I like PS'
Sanackranib said:but I guess the real question should be:
"for a weaker or less expierenced player what class are they least likely to survive any length of time at?"
Pants said:I don't think it's as clear as you think. I play a pretty effective Sorcerer in one game, infact, I'd say that I've dominated play quite a bit and I am not a very good min/maxer.
Psion said:The question was not what is ineffective. The question was what was weakest.
But the sorcerer and wizard have nearly identical focuses and it's not difficult to see which one tends to come out on top.
It's interesting to see when evaluating several prestige classes or variant core classes, when using the sorcerer as a reference point, many classes look overpowered, ...
...but when using the wizard as a reference to the same class, it doesn't. That ought to tell you something.
Thanee said:Yeah, and sorcerer surely isn't the weakest.
Weaker (overall!) than monk, bard or rogue?
Clerics and druids are also better than fighters, but that doesn't make fighters the overall weakest class, or does it?
And just for the record (not meant specifically for you, Psion, also some other folk here, like the dude who said, people that think the rogue is among the weaker classes have no gaming experience), weakest does not equal weak! It's a relative term.
I think sorcerers tend to multiclass a little better, especially with the prestige classes that give +1 spell level. It's always hard to compare though, since it depends a lot on how free the DM is with wizard spells. A wizard with access to every spell in the PHB probably is more powerful than a sorc of the same level, but a wizard with only the 2 default spells per level clearly isn't. The point of parity must lie somewhere inbetween.Thanee said:Sure, wizards are better than sorcerers. No argument there.
Thanee said:Very funny!
Bye
Thanee