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Post by stryker on Sept 16, 2019 23:14:09 GMT -5
The prc rules syntax seems a little vavue to me. Like it says upon reaching level 10. Does that mean the 10th level itself can be a PrC or does it mean 10th level characters begin to qualify to starting taking prc (so 11 would be the earliest prc level)
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Post by DM Sauron on Sept 16, 2019 23:52:26 GMT -5
The 10th level itself can be a PrC
Examples:
A level 9 Fighter that levels up to character level 10, can take then the Weapon Master PRC A level 4 Fighter/ 5 Rogue that levels up to character level 10, can then take the Assassin PRC
Mind you, the prestige classes Dragon Disciple, Shifter and Shadow Dancer require an application to be sent to the DM team first. It will be up to them to determine whether a specific character can advance in any of these three prestige classes.
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Post by Munroe on Sept 17, 2019 0:45:25 GMT -5
Though Gollum did not mention them, the prestige classes Harper Scout and Purple Dragon Knight are also restricted. They are not specifically application-approval required like shadowdancer, shifter, and dragon disciple, but have other restrictions.
Harper Scout requires being a member of FRC's Harpers Guild. Purple Dragon Knight requires being both a member of the Royal Corps of Monster Hunters AND being knighted by the Crown. (This knighting requires DM oversight.)
Prestige classes are also limited to one prestige class per character.
Prestige classes can be taken AT 10th level on FRC, but note also that NWN (and D&D 3.x) restrict prestige classes to no more than 10 levels in a single prestige class before 21, so whether you take your prestige class at level 10 or at 11, you still can't get more of it than 10 levels by 20.
Note also that Arcane Archer is capped at a maximum of 10 levels allowed on FRC.
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