| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| Hochiu03-27-06, 12:43 PM | This thought just occured to me, actually, as I'm getting ready to go to class. I really like the idea of racial substitution levels, it gives those classes a bit of a diversity in class features than just feat or skill combinations. And I like diversity. However, the one thing I don't like is the fact that these changes supposedly encompass the WHOLE of the race, as if they were one large unifed people. Infact, I see that a lot with 3.5 D&D, such as with favored class being influenced by race (Elves are wizards, Dwarves are fighters, for example) instead of culture (Elves of X region/nation have Favored Class: Rogue instead, for example). What I'm proposing is turning Racial Substitution levels into more of a Regional Substitution system where you gain specific abilities instead of the generic class abilities because of the diverse training you see across the land (with the restriction on once choosing a particular sub level progression, you have to either stick with it, or stay with the regular class as you advance). Ideas? Thoughts? |
| MasterOfPsychic03-27-06, 02:41 PM | Great idea! I never liked the standard idea of racial sub. levels anyway, but you gave me some hope for it... :D |
| EntropicShadow03-27-06, 04:31 PM | I love the racial substitution levels already, but I like the idea of regional ones a lot better. This might be because I had the same idea about 2 days ago for the campaign I am building. :D If you haven't checked out Champions of Valor, you might want to. They have organizational substitution levels in there. Edit: I just noticed that the CoV web enhancement is out. It is nothing but organization based substitution levels. Some of them are interesting, like the paladin with Hide in Plain Sight. |
| Hochiu03-27-06, 11:19 PM | Hm. Thanks for the positive input. I rarely get any of that here. Maybe I'll check out CoV. I don't have the money to buy many new alternate world suppliments and ontop of that, I'm not a big FR player. Organizational Sub levels, that's another branch I didn't think of. Oh my. |