What Prc is this? [Archive] - Wizards Community

What Prc is this? [Archive] - Wizards Community

Post/Author/DateTime Post
xXSeizeTheNightXx
03-29-07, 01:21 PM Can't remember the name or source of this prestige class so I'm hoping someone here can help me. It was a class designed for clerics, that allowed their light and healing spells to be maximized and eventually empowered. I think there was also something about increased turning against undead.

I thought it was Defenders of the Faith or Exalted Deeds, but I can't seem to find it.

My thanks,
8)
Lordofthe9
03-29-07, 01:26 PM I believe it's the Radiant servant of Pelor from the Complete Divine.
Tempest Stormwind
03-29-07, 01:29 PM Either the Radiant Servant of Pelor (Complete Divine) or the Master of Radiance (Libris Mortis). The former's only open to clerics and is borderline broken (there's no reason to NOT take it if you qualify, and qualifying isn't hard), the latter's not generally seen but is, if I recall correctly, open to druids as well (not like any druid ever takes a PrC).
CantripN
03-29-07, 01:35 PM ...(not like any druid ever takes a PrC).

In my last campaign I had a player make a Druid/Seeker of the Misty Isle/Contemplative to good effect. He only really lost Wildshape for those 2 levels...
Salla
03-29-07, 02:00 PM Can't remember the name or source of this prestige class so I'm hoping someone here can help me. It was a class designed for clerics, that allowed their light and healing spells to be maximized and eventually empowered. I think there was also something about increased turning against undead.

I thought it was Defenders of the Faith or Exalted Deeds, but I can't seem to find it.

My thanks,
8)

It's the Radiant Servant of Pelor, Complete Divine.

As a side note, by strict reading of the Empower/Maximize/Supreme healing abilities, they only apply to cure spells prepared in domain slots, not every healing spell you cast, so it's not *quite* so uber as it looks.
WinterPsionic
03-29-07, 02:11 PM It's the Radiant Servant of Pelor, Complete Divine.

As a side note, by strict reading of the Empower/Maximize/Supreme healing abilities, they only apply to cure spells prepared in domain slots, not every healing spell you cast, so it's not *quite* so uber as it looks.

*falls over laughing*

Half the playeres here don't seem to care about the strict readings :D

Thanks though I needed a good laugh:P

(It's unfortunate but true)
Tempest Stormwind
03-29-07, 04:32 PM *falls over laughing*

Half the playeres here don't seem to care about the strict readings :D

Thanks though I needed a good laugh:P

(It's unfortunate but true)It may be true for *you* (judging by your talk of soulknives on the psi forums, which are often fast and loose themselves), but it isn't true overall.

Ever notice that the single most active board relating to D&D is Character Optimization, which deals completely with strict readings of the rules?

That casts your claim in an unfavorable light, and means that you need some statistics to back it up.
ShneekeyTheLost
03-30-07, 01:02 AM Either the Radiant Servant of Pelor (Complete Divine) or the Master of Radiance (Libris Mortis). The former's only open to clerics and is borderline broken (there's no reason to NOT take it if you qualify, and qualifying isn't hard), the latter's not generally seen but is, if I recall correctly, open to druids as well (not like any druid ever takes a PrC).

I think it's the Radiant Servant of Pelor he is talking about.

Through a loose definition (not generally accepted on the CharOp boards, but many people still hold to it) if you take the PhB II variant Spontanious Domain, and choose the Healing domain, then all your healing spells you cast spontaniously are, in fact, domain spells being cast spontaniously, and thus qualify for the cheeze.

And as for Druids not taking PrC's... I say only this: Planar Shepherd... the PrC broken enough to make even the CoDzilla drool
The_Shaman
03-30-07, 09:32 AM Well, for druids, PrCs are for flavor. Almost all other classes take them for power.

Anyway, the PrC in question is probably the Pelorite, although both the Morninglord of Lathander or the Eye of Horus-Re (both from the Player's Guide to Faerun) are quite close in concept and might share some of the powers. I don't have my PGtF with me at the moment.

Post/Author/DateTime	Post
xXSeizeTheNightXx 03-29-07, 01:21 PM	Can't remember the name or source of this prestige class so I'm hoping someone here can help me. It was a class designed for clerics, that allowed their light and healing spells to be maximized and eventually empowered. I think there was also something about increased turning against undead. I thought it was Defenders of the Faith or Exalted Deeds, but I can't seem to find it. My thanks, 8)
Lordofthe9 03-29-07, 01:26 PM	I believe it's the Radiant servant of Pelor from the Complete Divine.
Tempest Stormwind 03-29-07, 01:29 PM	Either the Radiant Servant of Pelor (Complete Divine) or the Master of Radiance (Libris Mortis). The former's only open to clerics and is borderline broken (there's no reason to NOT take it if you qualify, and qualifying isn't hard), the latter's not generally seen but is, if I recall correctly, open to druids as well (not like any druid ever takes a PrC).
CantripN 03-29-07, 01:35 PM	...(not like any druid ever takes a PrC). In my last campaign I had a player make a Druid/Seeker of the Misty Isle/Contemplative to good effect. He only really lost Wildshape for those 2 levels...
Salla 03-29-07, 02:00 PM	Can't remember the name or source of this prestige class so I'm hoping someone here can help me. It was a class designed for clerics, that allowed their light and healing spells to be maximized and eventually empowered. I think there was also something about increased turning against undead. I thought it was Defenders of the Faith or Exalted Deeds, but I can't seem to find it. My thanks, 8) It's the Radiant Servant of Pelor, Complete Divine. As a side note, by strict reading of the Empower/Maximize/Supreme healing abilities, they only apply to cure spells prepared in domain slots, not every healing spell you cast, so it's not quite so uber as it looks.
WinterPsionic 03-29-07, 02:11 PM	It's the Radiant Servant of Pelor, Complete Divine. As a side note, by strict reading of the Empower/Maximize/Supreme healing abilities, they only apply to cure spells prepared in domain slots, not every healing spell you cast, so it's not quite so uber as it looks. falls over laughing Half the playeres here don't seem to care about the strict readings :D Thanks though I needed a good laugh:P (It's unfortunate but true)
Tempest Stormwind 03-29-07, 04:32 PM	falls over laughing Half the playeres here don't seem to care about the strict readings :D Thanks though I needed a good laugh:P (It's unfortunate but true)It may be true for you (judging by your talk of soulknives on the psi forums, which are often fast and loose themselves), but it isn't true overall. Ever notice that the single most active board relating to D&D is Character Optimization, which deals completely with strict readings of the rules? That casts your claim in an unfavorable light, and means that you need some statistics to back it up.
ShneekeyTheLost 03-30-07, 01:02 AM	Either the Radiant Servant of Pelor (Complete Divine) or the Master of Radiance (Libris Mortis). The former's only open to clerics and is borderline broken (there's no reason to NOT take it if you qualify, and qualifying isn't hard), the latter's not generally seen but is, if I recall correctly, open to druids as well (not like any druid ever takes a PrC). I think it's the Radiant Servant of Pelor he is talking about. Through a loose definition (not generally accepted on the CharOp boards, but many people still hold to it) if you take the PhB II variant Spontanious Domain, and choose the Healing domain, then all your healing spells you cast spontaniously are, in fact, domain spells being cast spontaniously, and thus qualify for the cheeze. And as for Druids not taking PrC's... I say only this: Planar Shepherd... the PrC broken enough to make even the CoDzilla drool
The_Shaman 03-30-07, 09:32 AM	Well, for druids, PrCs are for flavor. Almost all other classes take them for power. Anyway, the PrC in question is probably the Pelorite, although both the Morninglord of Lathander or the Eye of Horus-Re (both from the Player's Guide to Faerun) are quite close in concept and might share some of the powers. I don't have my PGtF with me at the moment.