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Post by Horatius on Sept 10, 2013 14:36:37 GMT -8
I'm a big fan of Beguilers, providing I'm not playing a campaign with tons of Undead or Constructs. Tell me, what do you like?
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Post by Adam on Sept 10, 2013 19:35:12 GMT -8
I would say that about 80% of my D&D 3e/3.5 career was Clerics. I have played one of every race, alignment, and deity that you could possibly think of. So, I think, I would have to say that Cleric was my favorite class. Followed by Wizard.
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Post by Merlin on Sept 12, 2013 21:14:12 GMT -8
I miss Knights. I like my big armored guys with scary helmets. I also loved finding obscure classes with actually good abilities, like Binders, Lurks, and Warlocks (okay, maybe this one wasn't so good, but it was fun). And then there were those strangely redundant or useless ones that were still fun in their own way, like Warmages, Duskblades, and of course who can forget ol' Truenamer?
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Post by Adam on Sept 13, 2013 13:09:10 GMT -8
3.5 did have a BUNCH of weird classes, and prestige classes. The factotum? waddafuuu-- I think my favorite non-basic class was the dragon shaman, though I don't think I ever played one.
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Post by Merlin on Sept 13, 2013 22:12:48 GMT -8
Hahahaha, I completely forgot about the factotum. Such a strange concept. Fun fact: Jason Bulmahn, the creator of Pathfinder, made that class. The book was written by him and Rich Burlew, the guy who runs the Giant In The Playground forums and webcomic, and I remember Burlew saying at one point he had no contribution to the factotum and was largely responsible for the ridiculousness that was the acidborn shark. An unlikely team-up for an unlikely book.
Anyway, it was still nice having so many obscure supplements and classes. It's like, if you're bored of all the 3.5 classes, as long as you keep digging deeper you'll always find one more that will pike your interest.
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Post by Adam on Sept 14, 2013 10:40:29 GMT -8
Oh yeah! The acid shark! Hahaha. Best. Art. Ever.
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