UPDATE!!! Every class in the 2024 PHB has a line in their subclass feature (the single one contained within the list of actual class features) that states that they get every subclass feature (the ones contained within their actual subclass) of their level and lower. This does mean that you would get level 1 or 2 subclass features when you get access to your subclass at 3rd level. Wish it was explained in a section before all the classes were laid out. Additionally, clerics have a specific callout in their level 7 blessed strikes feature that it does not stack with divine strike or potent spellcasting provided by an older subclass. A nice addition, I guess. I still feel like it's not enough, but what do you think?
I believe every class has a line like this: "For the rest of your career, you gain each of your subclass’s features that are of your Barbarian level or lower." This extends to older subclasses. You get the level 1 and 2 Cleric subclass features at level 3, when the 5.5e classes get their subclass, for example. This could obviously be clearer and more explicit, though.
Until the monster manual comes out I wouldn't even touch 5.5e with a 10 foot pole. From everything I've seen everyone deals more damage and gets more combos
I've been going with 5.14 and 5.24 especially since they've said they want to do this again, and Tasha's was really the first major overhaul. Also agreed, eventually more people will bring up more old content, but a lot of the major players are playing SUPER nice with Wizards on this, they may not be sponsored, but they are all using the same talking points.
How about we just call it dungeons and dragons or in this case with the way these books or word it and everything that’s in these books don’t belong it. How about we call it? The woke guide to medieval fantasy
UPDATE!!! Every class in the 2024 PHB has a line in their subclass feature (the single one contained within the list of actual class features) that states that they get every subclass feature (the ones contained within their actual subclass) of their level and lower. This does mean that you would get level 1 or 2 subclass features when you get access to your subclass at 3rd level. Wish it was explained in a section before all the classes were laid out.
Additionally, clerics have a specific callout in their level 7 blessed strikes feature that it does not stack with divine strike or potent spellcasting provided by an older subclass. A nice addition, I guess.
I still feel like it's not enough, but what do you think?
Why would you even touch Dnd Wotc Edition?
I believe every class has a line like this: "For the rest of your career, you gain each of your subclass’s features that are of your Barbarian level or lower." This extends to older subclasses. You get the level 1 and 2 Cleric subclass features at level 3, when the 5.5e classes get their subclass, for example. This could obviously be clearer and more explicit, though.
Thanks for pointing that out!
I use everything and allow pre-errata, no multiclassing
Until the monster manual comes out I wouldn't even touch 5.5e with a 10 foot pole. From everything I've seen everyone deals more damage and gets more combos
Yeah the general base level of power for PCs is definitely higher.
Even with it I wouldn't touch it with Tenser's floating Disc!
I've been going with 5.14 and 5.24 especially since they've said they want to do this again, and Tasha's was really the first major overhaul. Also agreed, eventually more people will bring up more old content, but a lot of the major players are playing SUPER nice with Wizards on this, they may not be sponsored, but they are all using the same talking points.
5.4e because of all the 4e additions
Wizards of the WOKE
How about we just call it dungeons and dragons or in this case with the way these books or word it and everything that’s in these books don’t belong it. How about we call it? The woke guide to medieval fantasy
Or play 3.5e instead.