Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="payn" data-source="post: 9251665" data-attributes="member: 90374">Its actually generally overstated. The only multiclass combos that are overpowered are those that lean into certain racial aspect5s and prestige classes. Otherwise, as noted, its a trade off of power for versatility. It wasnt the true multiclassing system that was the issue, it was the game math and bad feat design. A real bummer that you have to wait to realize your concept and accept it as a special treat and not just part of chargen that expands the possibility of class. The idea is that you are funneled into class paths. The idea is to put lanes in front of you that you must choose but cant really move beyond or back on to keep the system tight. It works at its goal, which is to make you a specialist, and keep the CR tight and predictable. Which is great if thats what you are after. I happen to very much not be looking for that. Though, I do appreciate a well designed system even if its not for me.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="payn, post: 9251665, member: 90374"] Its actually generally overstated. The only multiclass combos that are overpowered are those that lean into certain racial aspect5s and prestige classes. Otherwise, as noted, its a trade off of power for versatility. It wasnt the true multiclassing system that was the issue, it was the game math and bad feat design. A real bummer that you have to wait to realize your concept and accept it as a special treat and not just part of chargen that expands the possibility of class. The idea is that you are funneled into class paths. The idea is to put lanes in front of you that you must choose but cant really move beyond or back on to keep the system tight. It works at its goal, which is to make you a specialist, and keep the CR tight and predictable. Which is great if thats what you are after. I happen to very much not be looking for that. Though, I do appreciate a well designed system even if its not for me. [/QUOTE]

Verification