Shadow13.com |
What's your favorite class in Pathfinder and why?
Prestige classes and the new classes from the Advanded Players Guide are fair game.
I hate to say it, but I love fighter. With all those feats, so many options become available.
Each time I play with a fighter, it's a totally new, unique and exciting experience.
Blue_Hill |
Hard to say because it depends a lot on who one is playing with class. Power attack-fighter isn't my thing but I found combat expertize-fighter really fun to play. But if I have to say some hmmm...
Wizard, mainly illusionists are my thing at the moment.
Druid. I want to show different kind of druid to my gaming group than one of my friend did who played it as cleric without channel energy. Duh.
Bard. Bards and illusionists are in same group, you ave think how to use your spells. Illusions are great fun.
Cuchulainn |
Bard forever!
Ditto. I have loved the bard since 1E, when they were the protype prestige class.
They were even fun to play in 2E, once you added the kit options from the Complete Bard splatbook. Blades, Jesters, and Riddlemasters, especially.
They are my default character class whenever I play (rather than GM). I have to make a conscious effort to choose something else.
Name Violation |
Hard to say because it depends a lot on who one is playing with class. Power attack-fighter isn't my thing but I found combat expertize-fighter really fun to play. But if I have to say some hmmm...
Wizard, mainly illusionists are my thing at the moment.
Druid. I want to show different kind of druid to my gaming group than one of my friend did who played it as cleric without channel energy. Duh.
Bard. Bards and illusionists are in same group, you ave think how to use your spells. Illusions are great fun.
3.5 was Ranger Ninja or Ranger/Dread Necro (Captain Creepy was a champ)
I doubt I'll actually ever get to run a PF character, since no one else i play with ever wants to (or is incapable of) being a DM/GM.
That said I really wanna play an alchemist or summoner
Laurefindel |
James Jacobs wrote:Bard forever!Ditto. I have loved the bard since 1E, when they were the protype prestige class.
They were even fun to play in 2E, once you added the kit options from the Complete Bard splatbook. Blades, Jesters, and Riddlemasters, especially.
They are my default character class whenever I play (rather than GM). I have to make a conscious effort to choose something else.
Got to go with that one too! My staple character is a bard indeed (even if its first iteration in 2n ed was a mage-thief, since elves couldn't play bards by RAW).
anthony Valente |
Fighter has always been my favorite. Conceptually, the most customizable class. I'm glad that Paizo didn't give it too many class abilities actually. I am however looking forward to what the Paizo staff came up with in regards to alternate class features (not just for the fighter, but for all classes) in the APG.
Dragonborn3 |
Druid! Nature Incarnate for the win!
An animal companion to travel with, spells that bring plants to life and shake the very earth, being able to turn into huge creature of flame, rock, water, or wind... just so much that is so cool!
Bard is climbing higher on my List of Favorites though, because it's turning out to be a fun class to play...
Aeshuura |
Fighter has always been my favorite. Conceptually, the most customizable class. I'm glad that Paizo didn't give it too many class abilities actually. I am however looking forward to what the Paizo staff came up with in regards to alternate class features (not just for the fighter, but for all classes) in the APG.
Throughout my playing history, I have mirrored your sentiment... but after the overhaul that the Rogue got, I really love playing the rogue, especially with the flexibility that the Rogue Talents give him. Overall, I believe that the Rogue and the Fighter are the most flexible classes! I love them almost equally! Now, as Lord Valente said, let's see those alternate class features! Ha ha!
Set |
Cleric and Druid, in 3rd edition, with the Dread Necromancer being my favorite non-core class.
Still noodling about with the Pathfinder changes, but I'm still liking the Cleric and Druid, and perhaps the Summoner as well, although, in play, it's quite a bit different than it looks on paper, thanks to the strange wording of Life Link.
ZeroCharisma |
I've always vacillated between Cleric and Wizard, but lately I've been playing a Witch and find it offers some of the best parts of Wizarding with just the right amount of healing and support. My favorite character ever was an Elf Cleric/Wizard "Astrologer" I played in a 1e campaign many years ago...
Lord Fyre RPG Superstar 2009 Top 32 |
MultiClassClown |
Too new to PF to have a favorite in it, but in 3.x it was cleric, and my favorite single character ever in 3.5 was a cleric/Radiant Servant of Pelor. Didn't hurt that my DM ran an undead-heavy campaign. Ulffren developed a rep for making undead re-dead.
Back in the 2e days, it was rangers, hands down.
Old Nekron |
Extremes.......either straight up Human Barbarian Raaaarrrrrghhhh! or Mastermind Elf Wizard......, did have a fun halfling rogue for a while that was an acrobat, improved unarmed strike, feinting pit fighter type, classic little guy like to beat up the big dudes type...unfortunately didn't put enough into find traps/open locks and had his soul sucked out into a demonic void........
lavi |
Being a Theology major, my favorite has always been Cleric. :) It's just a very versatile class - the feel of playing a Cleric completely changes depending on that Cleric's particular faith. As for classes unique to Pathfinder, the Oracle looks like a real winner. And as far as prestige classes go - the Hellknight is by FAR my favorite prestige class for as long as the mechanic of the prestige class has existed. And this is coming from a guy who normally avoids them like the plague.
Shadow13.com |
bards FTW!
I'm surprised there are so many Bard lovers.
I was under the impression that the Bard was the "Black Sheep" of all the classes.It's been a while since I played a Bard, but I remember it as being a mediocre experience. The next time I roll up a character, I'll have to try the Bard again and see what all the fuss is about.