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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Viktyr Gehrig" data-source="post: 916894" data-attributes="member: 9249">Out of the options you listed, I picked Sorceror. Innate magic, fueled by your confidence? Rumors of dragon blood or other exotic ancestry? Flaunting your powers in front of bookish, nerdy Wizards? There's just too much to work with, here. My other favorites are the Shaman, who calls forth divine magic from the spirits that surround us all, and can see the invisible beings who shape our destiny-- all while being mechanically more interesting than the Cleric, too. Or the Aristocrat, for his natural leadership abilities and his martial training. The Psychic Warrior's zeal for training body and mind-- and using each to enhance the other-- is also cool, as is the Psion, who by the Will alone sets the mind in motion. For similar reasons as I named the Psychic Warrior (and Psion), I'd like to say the Monk-- but D&D is built for multiclassing. I derive a lot of character flavor out of multiclass combinations, and a character with this option denied him seems a lot more bland to me. The 3.0 Monk is also badly plagued by Cookie Cutter Syndrome, unless you use the OA rules. Even then, any two Monks are simply too much alike.</blockquote>