#Warblade dndtools full

#Warblade dndtools full

StP Erudite has several tricks at his disposal for infinite Manifestations on top of full access to every 'spell' printed. They have everything in some form or another. The Wizard? He is 15 minutes away from filling an open Slot and solving your problem because unlike T2 (or even T3 on expansions), he does in fact know it all. The Cleric is what happens when you decide to load someone up in armor, give him weapons and the ability to fight, and the ability to pray for Jesus-wished-he-had-these-powers. The Druid has self healing, battlefield control, and climate altering spells on top of bearing able to turn into a bear, dinosaur, or a frigging dragon to bite faces off. There is no mistaking it, these Classes are a league into their own and often combine the 'bestof' traits from other Classes. A generic full-caster often tries to maintain a generic list that includes things like mass execution, minion creation, problem solving, survivability, and whatever their Player deems it cool enough to use as often as they can. Generic everymans, they don't *have* to expand on their Spell List for a wide range of options, it's just a good idea. Their raw power of course can be expanded on and certain examples have thousands of Spells to choose from. A typically their 4th level access or so prevents them from altering things a bit too much, but some have some very nice Spell Lists that would try to pretend otherwise.Īn unaltered T3 has a narrow range of magic that scales above the 5th level, typically clear up to 9th, and exactly how they break physics is often limited to their Class type. They are sword & sorcery type characters that use sword-skills to back up their very limited casting. Like 6/5 they have all the same available Skills & Feats, well and a couple dozen more Feats that require Spellcasting, but these guys also have a very limited scope of magic at their disposal.

Unlike those 6ers, they have things like even more Feats or higher BAB/HD/AC to take things on. They may lack magical powers to solve their problems but they focus on brute force tactics and can use Feats/Skills to round out their less than ideal edges. Additionally, every other Class and volunteer choose to exhibit the same degree of Skill on top of having their own abilities. They have next to nothing in way of Class Features and 100% relive on proper Feat choice to survive. Tier 6 - Skill Based (NPCs not meant for tabletop play) StP Erudite, Illthid Savant, Pun-Pun, Rocks fall & you die. Favored Soul, Psion, Sorcerer, Wu Jen.Ġ: Gods. Bard, Beguiler, Dread Necromancer, Martial Adapts, Warmage.Ģ: Full casters.

Artificer, Adapt, Hexblade, Paladin, Ranger, Spelltheif.ģ: Focused casters. Barbarian, Fighter, Monk.Ĥ: Partial casters. Commoner, Expert, Samurai.ĥ: Mundane warriors. Since spells are better than anything else in the game - They allow you to warp, alter, and screw reality in various ways - measuring the amount of access allows for quick categorization of ACFs, PrCs, Feat combinations, odd Racial Traits and even entire builds on the fly almost instantly.Ħ: Skill based. The real Tiers of D&D is based on Spellcasting and access too it.

Inconstant, incorrect, and misleading != Education. The guy who wrote them did it as a rebuttal to why his favorite Classes are better than the rest and because of that, he flip-flops validations on just about every other Class. One such foot note of a forum rep is Tiers.