Template:Balance - Revision history

Guy at 04:20, 25 November 2020

2020-11-25T04:20:54Z

Guy at 20:09, 10 May 2020

2020-05-10T20:09:41Z

Guy at 23:36, 7 May 2020

2020-05-07T23:36:38Z

Guy: Created page with "{{Aside|{{{title|Hyrulean Class Balance}}}|At a glance, a Hyrule class will often appear more powerful and versatile than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is..."

2020-05-07T23:35:50Z

Created page with "{{Aside|{{{title|Hyrulean Class Balance}}}|At a glance, a Hyrule class will often appear <u>more powerful and versatile</u> than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is..."

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{{Aside|{{{title|Hyrulean Class Balance}}}|At a glance, a Hyrule class will often appear <u>more powerful and versatile</u> than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is by design.{{a}}In the years since 5th edition was released, many powerful character builds have become commonly known: "sorcadian," a monk that can cast ''hex'', a variant human that can deal over 20 damage at 1st level, a druid-cleric that can heal hundreds of hit points by 2nd level, outright broken bard-rogue ability checks, and so many more.{{a}}Hyrulean characters are designed to minimize multiclass exploits, and to omit options that are so powerful they are ubiquitous, but are still meant to be playable alongside these powerful character builds. A Hyrulean character consequently may be unable to match the most optimized builds possible in official D&D, but with minimal effort a mono-classed Hyrulean character will usually be much more powerful and versatile than a comparable minimal effort build in D&D.}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:20, 25 November 2020
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−	{{Aside\|{{{title\|Hyrulean {{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|Class}} Balance}}}\|{{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|At a glance, a Hyrulean class will often appear <u>more powerful and versatile</u> than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is by design.{{a}}}}In the years since 5th edition was released, many powerful character builds have become commonly known: "sorcadian," a monk that can cast ''hex'', a variant human that can deal over 20 damage at 1st level, a druid-cleric that can heal hundreds of hit points by 2nd level, outright broken bard-rogue ability checks, and so many more.{{a}}Hyrulean characters are designed to minimize multiclass exploits, and to omit options that are so powerful they are ubiquitous, but are still meant to be playable alongside these powerful character builds. A Hyrulean character consequently may be unable to match the most optimized builds possible in official D&D, but with minimal effort a mono-classed Hyrulean character will ~~usually~~ be much more powerful and versatile than a comparable minimal effort build in D&D.}}	+	{{Aside\|{{{title\|Hyrulean {{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|Class}} Balance}}}\|{{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|At a glance, a Hyrulean class will often appear <u>more powerful and versatile</u> than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is by design.{{a}}}}In the years since 5th edition was released, many powerful character builds have become commonly known: "sorcadian," a monk that can cast ''hex'', a variant human that can deal over 20 damage at 1st level, a druid-cleric that can heal hundreds of hit points by 2nd level, outright broken bard-rogue ability checks, and so many more.{{a}}Hyrulean characters are designed to minimize multiclass exploits, and to omit options that are so powerful they are ubiquitous, but are still meant to be playable alongside these powerful character builds. A Hyrulean character consequently may be unable to match the most optimized builds possible in official D&D, but with minimal effort a mono-classed Hyrulean character will often be much more powerful and versatile than a comparable minimal effort build in D&D.}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:09, 10 May 2020
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−	{{Aside\|{{{title\|Hyrulean {{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|Class}} Balance}}}\|{{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|At a glance, a ~~Hyrule~~ class will often appear <u>more powerful and versatile</u> than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is by design.{{a}}}}In the years since 5th edition was released, many powerful character builds have become commonly known: "sorcadian," a monk that can cast ''hex'', a variant human that can deal over 20 damage at 1st level, a druid-cleric that can heal hundreds of hit points by 2nd level, outright broken bard-rogue ability checks, and so many more.{{a}}Hyrulean characters are designed to minimize multiclass exploits, and to omit options that are so powerful they are ubiquitous, but are still meant to be playable alongside these powerful character builds. A Hyrulean character consequently may be unable to match the most optimized builds possible in official D&D, but with minimal effort a mono-classed Hyrulean character will usually be much more powerful and versatile than a comparable minimal effort build in D&D.}}	+	{{Aside\|{{{title\|Hyrulean {{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|Class}} Balance}}}\|{{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|At a glance, a Hyrulean class will often appear <u>more powerful and versatile</u> than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is by design.{{a}}}}In the years since 5th edition was released, many powerful character builds have become commonly known: "sorcadian," a monk that can cast ''hex'', a variant human that can deal over 20 damage at 1st level, a druid-cleric that can heal hundreds of hit points by 2nd level, outright broken bard-rogue ability checks, and so many more.{{a}}Hyrulean characters are designed to minimize multiclass exploits, and to omit options that are so powerful they are ubiquitous, but are still meant to be playable alongside these powerful character builds. A Hyrulean character consequently may be unable to match the most optimized builds possible in official D&D, but with minimal effort a mono-classed Hyrulean character will usually be much more powerful and versatile than a comparable minimal effort build in D&D.}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:36, 7 May 2020
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−	{{Aside\|{{{title\|Hyrulean Class Balance}}}\|At a glance, a Hyrule class will often appear <u>more powerful and versatile</u> than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is by design.{{a}}In the years since 5th edition was released, many powerful character builds have become commonly known: "sorcadian," a monk that can cast ''hex'', a variant human that can deal over 20 damage at 1st level, a druid-cleric that can heal hundreds of hit points by 2nd level, outright broken bard-rogue ability checks, and so many more.{{a}}Hyrulean characters are designed to minimize multiclass exploits, and to omit options that are so powerful they are ubiquitous, but are still meant to be playable alongside these powerful character builds. A Hyrulean character consequently may be unable to match the most optimized builds possible in official D&D, but with minimal effort a mono-classed Hyrulean character will usually be much more powerful and versatile than a comparable minimal effort build in D&D.}}	+	{{Aside\|{{{title\|Hyrulean {{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|Class}} Balance}}}\|{{#if:{{{noclass\|}}}\|\|At a glance, a Hyrule class will often appear <u>more powerful and versatile</u> than a traditional ''D&D'' class appears. This is by design.{{a}}}}In the years since 5th edition was released, many powerful character builds have become commonly known: "sorcadian," a monk that can cast ''hex'', a variant human that can deal over 20 damage at 1st level, a druid-cleric that can heal hundreds of hit points by 2nd level, outright broken bard-rogue ability checks, and so many more.{{a}}Hyrulean characters are designed to minimize multiclass exploits, and to omit options that are so powerful they are ubiquitous, but are still meant to be playable alongside these powerful character builds. A Hyrulean character consequently may be unable to match the most optimized builds possible in official D&D, but with minimal effort a mono-classed Hyrulean character will usually be much more powerful and versatile than a comparable minimal effort build in D&D.}}