(This too may change.) After that, each of the causes have a feat gated to them - Ranged Reprisal (paladin, use a ranged weapon to make a Retributive Strike, and take a Step to put a triggering foe in your reach if they're not already), Unimpeded Step (liberator, your ally's movement isn't slowed by difficult terrain, very difficult terrain, narrow surfaces or uneven ground), and Weight of Guilt (instead of enfeebling your target, you can make them stupefied 2 instead.)ĭivine Grace (as a reaction, get a +2 to your save vs. Champions only get access to one of their deity's four domains. and Divine Domain says nothing of the kind. Unless the feat itself says so, you cannot take a feat more than once.
The 1st-level feats lead off with Divine Domain (add the first spell of one of your deity's domains as a devotion spell) and something conspicuous by its absence that I should perhaps have mentioned before now. Not mentioned, but significant, is that anything other than those feats that affect your divine ally feature and sometimes the Shield Block feat require either the tenets of good or one specific cause. That 'normally' is, I think, more future-proofing, as there is no ability in this section that grants an exception to this rule. These add new tenets to your champion's hierarchy of values in exchange for the ability that they grant, and you can 'normally' only have one. The key terms sidebar at the top of the champion feat description covers two concepts that have been discussed already - flourish (see barbarians) and metamagic (see bards) - and one new one, oath feats. Havik: Well yeah, but for the record I WAS trying to kill you. Shujinko: Oh I get it, this was your way of training me right? which goes into the training tutorial for him. When you get back and demand payment, Havik is enraged that you dare try and hold him to a contract, and then he attacks you. Really its just an excuse to do tutorials of the characters basic moves and combos). He hires you to do a job in exchange for some training (Your character,Shujinko, has the ability to copy people's fighting styles by fighting them, so he goes around learning the moves of various MK characters. This culminated with your encounter with the main npc of the area, the Lich Havik. Click to expand.This reminds me of the chaos realm from Mortal Kombat Deception, where everyone is against any form of structure or commitment (At one point you overhear a conversation between a couple arguing because one wants to get married, and the other is offended at the idea of being in a binding relationship.)
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