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New Class Idea for Neverwinter
jazzneo
Member, Neverwinter Beta Users Posts: 1
I have idea for new class for neverwinter
THe Reaper Class. that use poison and use big scythe to kill their enemy and they can summon zombies
THe Reaper Class. that use poison and use big scythe to kill their enemy and they can summon zombies
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yea but i mean future classes. don't forget this game made from a English speaking developer. we can give them suggestion much easier then korea lol
Want to know why Neverwinter is so laggy? Check out the "Latency" section in this thread.
sorry, im spoiled by 3.5 edition customization and never played 4th editon.
How about PWE makes the Foundry able to create user-made classes for the user-made dungeons/quests? That would appease everyone!
yea but i was give them cool name like they did with all other classes.
in D&D you can be any race and class in the board game and make your own class
If a game has a class where I can use a Scythe; I'm ALLLLL over that !
Especially if it's a Scythe wielding Mage or Beast Master. That's pretty much my favorite class.
I actually have been playing this other game on the side for a little bit as a safety net for when Neverwinter gets pretty monotonous. It's called "Dragon's Prophet" and I actually had to pay for beta access for that one as well. (Mind you, it's still in raw beta form; I have no idea when it will launch) BUT ANYWAY; there's this class called an Orecal. It's a Mage that uses a Scythe. I just love it. Funnest class I've ever played in a game aside from my Control Wizzy. :')
If you like dragons and the style of Eastern mmo's~ Check out Dragon's Prophet.
It's has the same combat as Neverwinter, graphics similar to TERA/Raiderz, but you can tame your own dragons out in the wild.
If you capture it, you can send it out on gathering missions for mats for crafting, you can use them in battle and you can ride/fly on them like a mount.
And uhh.
Yeah I have no idea where that rant came from. T.T
Scythes? Oh yeah I love those. o.o'
well that would be nice... but that is much harder for designers to work it out...there are a lot of classes like Warlock, Necromancer, Paladin, Druid, Archwizard, Mage, Monk, Bard, Alchemist, Berserker and much more.... lots of spells and skills...BUT that would be great!
Bard
Warlock
Druid
Paladin
Monk
Warlord
There are options, and this "reaper" thing of yours isn't in there. Sorry dude, not happening. Especially since it would need a specific role to fill, and the GWF already has "hitting things with a bigass weapon" filled. It would be easier for them to just add a scythe weapon skin.
Personally, I'd like to see bards and monks. They have the more unique potential weapon types and abilities. Plus, most likely Bard would involve hitting things with a lute.
We have 4 (only 4) roles to provide for
Controller, Defender, Leader, Striker
The classes we DON'T have in-game yet and are not due sometime soon (aka Ranger/Warlock) are as follows
Paladin
Warlord
Avenger
Barbarian
Bard
Druid
Sorcerer
Invoker
Shaman
Warden
Ardent
Battlemind
Monk
Psion
Runepriest
Seeker
Swordmage (FR Specialty only)
Info for the remaining classes and their roles and powers go here
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warden_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29#4th_edition
Genius.
If you want the class you're talking about, go play War of the Immortals.
4th Edition's Player's Handbook differs from that of 3rd Edition by excluding the Barbarian, Bard, Druid, Monk, and Sorcerer (though these classes returned in the second and third editions of the Player's Handbook) in favor of the new Warlock and Warlord classes. With eight character classes in the first Player's Handbook, eight in the Player's Handbook 2, six in the Player's Handbook 3, and one in each of the Eberron and Forgotten Realms Player's Guides and one in Dragon (see tables), twenty-six classes have been released, excluding the Spellscarred class, which is only available through multiclassing. Each class has one power source and one primary role. Some classes also have one or two secondary roles.[6][7]
The power sources used by the Player's Handbook classes are arcane, divine, and martial. Arcane classes gain magical energy from the cosmos, divine classes receive their power from the gods, and martial classes draw power from training and willpower.[8] The Player's Handbook 2 expands the divine and arcane power sources and introduces the primal power source, which draws power from the spirits of the natural world and features transformation as a theme (for example, druids can take animal form while barbarians can infuse themselves with bestial spirits). Dragon 379 included the Assassin class, the first, and, until the release of the Vampire, only class to use the shadow power source. The Player's Handbook 3, in addition to adding new divine and primal classes, introduces the psionic power source, which draws power from the mind. Two other power sources have been announced: elemental and ki, however the ki power source was abandoned during the development of Player's Handbook 3, and Monk, the only announced ki class, was rewritten to use the psionic power source
Here are the classes of the 4th edition:
Cleric Divine Leader
Fighter Martial Defender
Paladin Divine Defender
Ranger Martial Striker
Rogue Martial Striker
Warlock Arcane Striker
Warlord Martial Leader
Wizard Arcane Controller
Avenger Divine Striker
Barbarian Primal Striker
Bard Arcane Leader
Druid Primal Controller
Invoker Divine Controller
Shaman Primal Leader
Sorcerer Arcane Striker
Warden Primal Defender
Ardent Psionic Leader
Battlemind Psionic Defender
Monk Psionic Striker
Psion Psionic Controller
Runepriest Divine Leader
Seeker Primal Controller
Controller Controllers focus on affecting multiple targets at once, either damaging or debuffing them, or altering the battlefield's terrain. Some classes, such as Wizards and Invokers, are focused towards ranged combat, while Druids can specialize in ranged or melee combat.
Defender Defenders focus on blocking attacking enemies and focusing their attacks on themselves. Defender classes are typically focused on melee combat, however some classes such as Swordmages also have ranged combat capabilities.
Leader Leaders are focused on buffing and healing allies. Some Leader classes and builds are focused towards either melee or ranged combat, however the role as a whole is not.
Striker Strikers are focused on mobility, dealing heavy damage to single targets and avoiding attacks. Some Striker classes and builds are focused towards either melee or ranged combat, however the role as a whole is not.
After choosing a class, players select from a list of powers dictated by their chosen class, or from that of any class into which they choose to multiclass. Powers can include spells, but, unlike in previous editions, offer an equal number of options specifically for non-spell-using classes, such as powerful weapon blows or moments of evasiveness. Most powers are divided into attack and utility powers, and into Daily, Encounter and At-Will powers. A typical starting character has two At-Will attack powers, one Encounter attack power, one Daily attack power and no utility powers, while a typical high-level character has two At-Will attack powers, four Encounter attack powers (three class powers and one paragon path power), four Daily powers (three class powers and one paragon path power) and seven utility powers (five class powers, one paragon path power and one epic destiny power). Unlike attack powers, at-will, encounter and daily utility powers share the same slots.
Daily: Each Daily power can only be used once a day; regaining use of the power typically involves a night of sleep. These are the strongest of the powers because they often have a number of secondary effects or have some effect even on a miss, in addition to inflicting more damage than an Encounter power of similar level.
Encounter: Each Encounter power can be used once between each short rest. As this rest interval only requires a few minutes, Encounter powers recharge fairly often. However, any time characters proceed directly from one fight to the next, these powers don't recharge.
At-Will: These are the bread-and-butter powers. Characters can use any of them repeatedly as often as they want. However, they are less powerful than either Encounter or Daily powers.
There are instances where characters are unable to use any power, such as when making opportunity attacks. In such cases, the character will have to resort to a "basic attack" in combat, which deals damage without any extra effects. This is comparable to a normal attack of 3rd edition that isn't modified by any feat or enhanced by any spell.
The optional prestige classes from earlier editions have instead been replaced by paragon paths and epic destinies, two types of class choices altering the final abilities of the character
You'vbe never played D&D? Have you?
Theres no way in hell theyd be allowed to put in classes that simply dont exist in D&D
Traditionally I want a paladin, bard, ranger, necromancer(could be a warlock), runecaster(#1), psion as class additions and another race option like gnome, lizardman, or kobold added to the roster. If they have teiflings by all means, they can have lizardmen or kobolds.
any evidence to back that up, not trying to be a HAMSTER or so just wonderin is all
Here is how I envision a Paladin in this game...
Role: Melee Hybrid that focuses on augmenting himself and allies with divine power. Overall, their dps would be limited compared to a GWF. They would have medium-high single target dps output, and rather small aoe dps. Healing would be achieved via a similar system to Warrior priests in Warhammer Online. For those not familiar with warhammer, Warrior priests would do much of their healing (to both self and allies) through melee attacks... This would mean that the moderate healing a paladin could provide would be done by an action packed play style.
Armor: Light Plate, Slightly more armor than GWF, Less armor than GF. NO shield. Overall Paladins should be slightly more survivable than a GWF. Their healing abilities should obviously be considered in this "survivability", not just raw mitigation.
Weapons: Hand and a Half swords as well as war hammers (also hand and a half). Animations would use a combination of two handed and 1 handed swings often finishing with a flash of divine magic quickly casting through the off hand.