| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| bugman196407-30-07, 10:05 AM | I was just curious on if you guys felt this book is worth buying.I already have the phb2 and complete divine, but was looking at the divine champion as well. |
| Seeker9507-30-07, 11:33 AM | Do you like the idea of expanding the role of divine representatives in your world? Not just clerics and paladins, but fighters, wizards and even rogues, all potentially working for a "higher cause". If so, this book is for you. I liked it a lot. |
| TheYeti177507-30-07, 02:26 PM | The book gave me many many ideas for my Lawful Good Wizard who works for the Church. |
| Mark Thorson07-30-07, 02:53 PM | I've been able to glean useful stuff from all the Complete books, so far. I'd say it's worth getting. |
| Thunder Dragonbane07-30-07, 06:10 PM | When I heard the title of the book I thought "book for Paladins" cool. It turnes out there has been nothing in the book that I found usefull. It is also full of errors, don't bother. |
| Zousha_Omenohu07-30-07, 10:51 PM | I found it to be a nice book. The prestige classes aren't very interesting in my opinion, and they place a heavy emphasis on the affiliation system created in the PHB2. That said, they had some great options for roleplaying. For instance, there's a whole section about non-evil worshipers of traditionally evil gods. I bought it mainly for the flavor aspect though. I'm all about the fluff. |