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<blockquote data-quote="StreamOfTheSky" data-source="post: 5690541" data-attributes="member: 35909">I vote for 3.5, though 3.0 is also good.&nbsp; It has little things i like better, like the weapon size rules or size adding +5 ft to reach instead of doubling it.&nbsp; There is worse class balance in 3.0, though.&nbsp; Not like they fixed it in 3.5, but Bard and Ranger certainly got needed help.The DMG has the wealth by level table and other stuff not in the SRD.&nbsp; Not sure what's missing from the SRD from the PH other than xp for level up, but that is VERY easy to extract on your own, it follows a simple mathematical pattern.&nbsp; You need to gain [current level] x 1000 xp to go up to the next level.&nbsp; So 1000 to advance to 2nd level.&nbsp; 2000 more (3000 total) to go to third, 3000 more (6000 total) to go to 4th, and so on.EDIT: Alternatively, if you wanted to know the total xp level needed to reach a certain level &quot;x,&quot; you can just add together all the levels less than x and multiply by 1000.&nbsp; For example:Q: How much xp does a starting level 6 character have?A: [5+4+3+2+1]x1000 = 13000 xp.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="StreamOfTheSky, post: 5690541, member: 35909"] I vote for 3.5, though 3.0 is also good. It has little things i like better, like the weapon size rules or size adding +5 ft to reach instead of doubling it. There is worse class balance in 3.0, though. Not like they fixed it in 3.5, but Bard and Ranger certainly got needed help. The DMG has the wealth by level table and other stuff not in the SRD. Not sure what's missing from the SRD from the PH other than xp for level up, but that is VERY easy to extract on your own, it follows a simple mathematical pattern. You need to gain [current level] x 1000 xp to go up to the next level. So 1000 to advance to 2nd level. 2000 more (3000 total) to go to third, 3000 more (6000 total) to go to 4th, and so on. EDIT: Alternatively, if you wanted to know the total xp level needed to reach a certain level "x," you can just add together all the levels less than x and multiply by 1000. For example: Q: How much xp does a starting level 6 character have? A: [5+4+3+2+1]x1000 = 13000 xp. [/QUOTE]

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