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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Kinak" data-source="post: 5914219" data-attributes="member: 6694112">I think this is probably still relevant. Off the top of my head, I'd have based on your levels in non-full-caster classes (rather than just going away if you're a little impure). Then, if there are basic +x items in the game at all, choose the vow bonuses so they don't stack.Stealing directly from the vow of poverty, that'd give you:1st - no bonuses2nd - no bonuses3rd - +1 enhancement bonus to armor4th - +1 enhancement bonus on attack and damage rolls6th - +2 enhancement bonus to armor, +1 deflection bonus to AC7th - +1 resistance bonus to saves, +2 enhancement bonus to attribute of your choice8th - +1 bonus to natural armor9th - +3 enhancement bonus to armor10th - +2 enhancement bonus to attack and damage rolls11th - +4 enhancement bonus to first attribute chosen and +2 to a second12th - +4 enhancement bonus to armor, +2 deflection bonus to AC13th - +2 resistance bonus to saves14th - +3 enhancement bonus to attack and damage rolls15th - +5 enhancement bonus to armor, +6 to first attribute +4 to second attribute and +2 to third attribute16th - +2 bonus to natural armor17th - +4 enhancement bonus to attack and damage rolls, +3 resistance bonus to saves18th - +6 enhancement bonus to armor, +3 deflection bonus to AC19th - +8 enhancement bonus to one attribute +6 to second +4 to third and +2 to fourth20th - +5 enhancement bonus to attacks and damageThis strips out the basic +4 AC and all the specialized stuff. The only weird thing is the enhancement bonus to armor because it's assumed in the original vow to replace +x armor and +x shield, so consider the total enhancement bonus for stacking there.That said, there are probably better innate bonus systems out there. It should be a good starting point for settings with casters but rare/no +x magical items, though.Cheers!Kinak</blockquote>

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