Howdy dowdy.
So taking a more precise example from a thread a week or two ago.
Rogue's Poison Weapon. (because its the easiest example, but there are other abiltiies that specifcy class levels)
"Special During your daily preparations, you can prepare a number of simple injury poisons equal to your rogue level. These poisons deal 1d4 poison damage. Only you can apply these poisons properly, and they expire the next time you prepare."
So this specifies rogue level, not your level.
As near as I can tell in the Archetype/multiclass rules, it never specifies that you gain an effective level in the other class (with except to Alchemist I thinnk).
So basically you havea rogue lv of 0. So you do not gain any of these free poisons if you multiclass into Rogue and take this feat?
Is that intended? and do I understand the situation correct? That you'll never g ain benefits of feats that specify the actual class as opposed to 'your' phrasing? Is this just a measure to protect specific class "effects" or something? but it does make the feat less appealing. (Because I could get the free poisons as an alchemist and morning apply them to my shuriken for damage boost to their low damage)
I know there is a line somewhere in the book about "your level " meaning "your class level" and various other things like that. I'm sort of hoping I missed something--as nethy's rule reading is difficult.
