It’s important to note that tiers should be level- and optimization-agnostic. And artificer flies here just because his crafting means he can use any and all of the above, if he’s careful. The shugenja and wu jen lists are not quite at that level, but probably have enough. The cleric, druid, and sor/wiz lists have many, many entries that fit this description. Generally, this means full-casting: a spell progression that eventually hits 9ths. Tier 1 and 2 are relatively easy to adjudicate: if a class has access to something at most levels that trivializes problems in an overpowered or broken way, it’s tier 1 or 2.
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My current character is a smorgasbord of monk, paladin, and spellthief, and I’m having a lot more fun than I would as a wizard, even though the guy who is playing a wizard can ultimately do a lot more than I can.Īs for distinguishing between classes, the tier list itself covers most classes, and why each class is in its tier explains how to eyeball other classes.
The higher-tier classes are still more powerful, even with these benefits, but the lower-tier classes are much more interesting than they usually are, giving players more incentive to play them and more reward, in terms of fun, for doing so. It’s not perfect, but it seems to work pretty well. Tier-3 classes can gestalt with tier-6 classes (i.e. Tier-4 classes can gestalt with tier-5 classes The typical approach that I have used and played under is this:
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