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Will there ever be another D&D ruleset?
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<p>[QUOTE="Signa, post: 6063, member: 16"]</p><p>I think we may be looking at completely different things to classify "complexity"</p><p></p><p>Dual classing was possible in 2nd ed, but there was a very large list of exclusions. You had to be a certain race with a certain class to have the option of taking another specific class. Then leveling both classes meant dividing each earned xp between both classes. Some classes had different xp requirements too. Compared to pathfinder you just gain your next level and then choose the class You want to gain a level in. Much more streamlined and simple for the user.</p><p></p><p>What you're taking about is character building options. Yes, a computerized version will help you chose your next build, but once you have made your choice you have very simple calculations to use that new feature. You don't need to actively know all the other options the game allows, you only need to know what you chose for yourself.</p><p>[/QUOTE]</p>
[QUOTE="Signa, post: 6063, member: 16"] I think we may be looking at completely different things to classify "complexity" Dual classing was possible in 2nd ed, but there was a very large list of exclusions. You had to be a certain race with a certain class to have the option of taking another specific class. Then leveling both classes meant dividing each earned xp between both classes. Some classes had different xp requirements too. Compared to pathfinder you just gain your next level and then choose the class You want to gain a level in. Much more streamlined and simple for the user. What you're taking about is character building options. Yes, a computerized version will help you chose your next build, but once you have made your choice you have very simple calculations to use that new feature. You don't need to actively know all the other options the game allows, you only need to know what you chose for yourself. [/QUOTE]
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Will there ever be another D&D ruleset?
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