Difference between revisions of "3.5e Character Options"
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*'''[[3.5e Feats|Feats]]''' | *'''[[3.5e Feats|Feats]]''' | ||
| + | :[[3.5e Feats/Low Balance|Low balance]] / [[3.5e Feats/Moderate Balance|Moderate balance]] / [[3.5e Feats/High Balance|High balance]] / [[3.5e Feats/Very High Balance|Very High balance]] / [[3.5e Epic Feats|Epic]] | ||
:<small>Not every adventurer brings the same options to the fight.</small> | :<small>Not every adventurer brings the same options to the fight.</small> | ||
*'''[[3.5e Scaling Feats|Scaling Feats]]''' | *'''[[3.5e Scaling Feats|Scaling Feats]]''' | ||
Revision as of 21:51, 13 January 2014
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Add your own character option to Dungeons & Dragons Wiki by clicking the link and following the instructions. |
Homebrew Character Options
- Low balance / Moderate balance / High balance / Very High balance / Epic
- Not every adventurer brings the same options to the fight.
- For games that are done with feat chains (note - substantially stronger than standalone feats).
- Some adventurers have serious problems.
- It's the minor things that help set you apart.
- New and expanded skills to invest points in.
- Things to spend your skill points on after level 5.
- The powers that a god can bestow upon his chosen are many.
- Not every ranger casts spells, and not every paladin is LG.
- Sometimes elven wizards cast differently than the rest of us.
- Occasionally your lineage matters as much as your career.
