Editing Prestige Class (section)

===Chameleon===
{{Main|Chameleon}}
Can change between being a fighter, an arcane caster, divine caster or sneaky dude daily. It was a little weird to qualify for, needing to be [[Human]], [[Doppelganger]] or [[Changeling]] with Able Learner and 8 ranks in disguise and bluff plus 4 in Sense Motive and Spellcraft. This basically required at least one level in [[Rogue]] (or [[Scout|similar]] [[Ninja|class]]) if you didn't want to wait till really late to enter or be stuck with aborted class features, since that was the only non-caster with the needed skills in class. It advanced casting at a fairly quick rate, could pick spells from any arcane caster class (Yes, even haste as a level 1 spell from Trapsmith) and had a bonus feat and bonus attribute scores they could change daily, but had a cap on spell progression of 6th level spells. It was largely a novelty (though certainly better than straight rogue) and remained so until [[Factotum]] was printed 3 years later. Factotum was not only easy to enter Chameleon with, it synergized extremely well since Factotum could gain extra actions and had all skills as class skills (which Chameleon effectively keeps thanks to Able Learner). Outside of Factotum, Chameleon can also abuse Extra Spell to create scrolls of any spell in existence. Released for free as [https://web.archive.org/web/20121104080048/http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?page=1&x=dnd/iw/20041210b a book preview]. 

Out of all 3.5 classes, it's the most difficult port to [[Pathfinder]] thanks to how the skill system changed. Able Learner's entire reason for existence is gone so it needs either a different feat requirement or be even easier to qualify for. Since having a class skill only determines if you get a +3 bonus to that skill any class can enter it. Since a boost to intelligence lasting 24 hours or longer now gives skill points and there is a feat that gives you skill points equal to your character level, a Chameleon could get any skill they wanted with prep time without a specific exclusion.