Post/Author/DateTime	Post
Pallin Rahl 11-17-04, 05:22 PM	heh bit of an odd question there... :) I have not yet gotten around to picking up the "Complete" books... though I intend to get them all eventually... However, I'd rather not drop too much cash at one time on them... so I'm going to probably spread it out a bit... The most beneficial for my current campaign situation is the Complete Warrior... so I've decided to pick it up. ...and I'm kicking around the idea of grabbing another "Complete" book as well when I pick it up. So that brings me to the question... Is the Complete Divine book of any use to those characters that are NOT divine spell casters? Thing is, in our current campaign, none of us are playing Divine casters... and, being a homebrew campaign, we really don't need D&D core god info or anything like that... So does CD offer anything worthwhile to the non-Divine-casters among us? It is, of course, fine if it does not... I mean, Divine casters should be the major focus of any book called Complete Divine. I'm just wondering if CD is a "useful now" or "pick up at some later date" kinda book. ;)
Morwen 11-17-04, 06:44 PM	There are a few prestige classes and spells that are for non-divine spellcasters. However, the book mainly deals with stuff that is related to the divine spellcasting classes. If you are buying Complete Warrior and one other Complete book, you should probably pick up Complete Arcane rather than Complete Divine, the way you describe your campaign.
CzarGarrett 11-17-04, 09:28 PM	There is very, very little usable by anyone outside of a divine spellcaster class in Complete Divine.
Someone 11-18-04, 02:05 PM	Some of the feats in CD are useful to non-divine spellcasters- Arcane Disciple: allows an arcane caster to add a few domain spells to their list. Practiced Spellcaster: up to 4 levels of non-spellcasting classes can add to your caster level. there are also a couple metamagic feats in there that a wizard might want.