Difference between revisions of "Talk:Hexing Knight (3.5e Feat)"
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(Created page with 'this feat should let pally and hexblade levels stack for curse dc (and maybe uses) and smite--~~~~') |
Dracomortis (talk | contribs) |
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this feat should let pally and hexblade levels stack for curse dc (and maybe uses) and smite--[[User:NameViolation|NameViolation]] 00:15, May 17, 2010 (UTC) | this feat should let pally and hexblade levels stack for curse dc (and maybe uses) and smite--[[User:NameViolation|NameViolation]] 00:15, May 17, 2010 (UTC) | ||
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+ | :Eh, that would really be too powerful for a character who was built primarily as a paladin of slaughter/tyranny rather than a hexblade. For the cost of a 1-level dip into hexblade and a single feat, you'd get full curse advancement -- which is a huge chunk of the hexblade's power and flavor -- without giving up anything of consequence (your paladin abilities get pushed back a level, but the massive penalties you can inflict with the curse far outweigh whatever you lose). -- [[User:Dracomortis|Dracomortis]] 23:37, May 23, 2010 (UTC) |
Revision as of 23:37, 23 May 2010
this feat should let pally and hexblade levels stack for curse dc (and maybe uses) and smite--NameViolation 00:15, May 17, 2010 (UTC)
- Eh, that would really be too powerful for a character who was built primarily as a paladin of slaughter/tyranny rather than a hexblade. For the cost of a 1-level dip into hexblade and a single feat, you'd get full curse advancement -- which is a huge chunk of the hexblade's power and flavor -- without giving up anything of consequence (your paladin abilities get pushed back a level, but the massive penalties you can inflict with the curse far outweigh whatever you lose). -- Dracomortis 23:37, May 23, 2010 (UTC)