Ardent: Difference between revisions

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I think we can safely say that the only reason they're in the third 4e [[Player's Handbook]] is so that there's enough Psionic classes to justify basically giving them their own book, like all those "Like a Fighter, but..." and "Like a Warlock, but..." Primal classes in the second one.
I think we can safely say that the only reason they're in the third 4e [[Player's Handbook]] is so that there's enough Psionic classes to justify basically giving them their own book, like all those "Like a Fighter, but..." and "Like a Warlock, but..." Primal classes in the second one.
{{D&D4-Classes}}

Revision as of 23:57, 13 April 2011

An Ardent is what you get when you want to combine Jean Grey's powers with Storm's NO FUN ALLOWED personality - basically, a psychic Paladin.

I think we can safely say that the only reason they're in the third 4e Player's Handbook is so that there's enough Psionic classes to justify basically giving them their own book, like all those "Like a Fighter, but..." and "Like a Warlock, but..." Primal classes in the second one.


Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition Classes
Player's Handbook 1 ClericFighterPaladinRangerRogueWarlockWarlordWizard
Player's Handbook 2 AvengerBarbarianBardDruidInvokerShamanSorcererWarden
Player's Handbook 3 ArdentBattlemindMonkPsionRunepriestSeeker
Heroes of X Blackguard* • Binder* • Cavalier* • Elementalist* • Hexblade* • Hunter* • Mage* • Knight* • Protector* • Scout* • Sentinel* • Skald* • Slayer* • Sha'ir* • Thief* • Vampire* • Warpriest* • Witch*
Settings Book ArtificerBladesinger* • Swordmage
Dragon Magazine Assassin
Others Paragon PathEpic Destiny
*·: Non-AEDU variant classes