I also get a boost to my charge attacks (maybe it should be the path of “holy cow”).Īll of this resulted in me spending even more time than I usually do considering how I wanted to advance - not just as a cavalier, but how my choices would complement other characters (and how the choices I made for them would affect all of us). I picked the path of angels (one of nine), and I can now channel the power of good to heal my allies.
The mythic progression doesn’t kick in until, at least for me, the end of the first act, when a monumental battle results in you (and your friends) not only facing overwhelming odds but also gaining otherworldly powers. And because I can choose to fill my party with up to five others who can sling spells, fling arrows, toss magical grenades, or inspire through song, I feel pretty good about my hero focusing on melee attacks. She doesn’t cast spells, but since I always pick clerics or wizards for RPGs, I relished this choice. My first run is as a polearm-wielding cavalier half-orc who loves to charge, glaive-point first, into the first foe she sees. This doesn’t even take the 13 prestige classes nor the mythic paths into account. A rogue? A monk? A bard? Heck, these are there, too, and many of the classes and archetypes blend swords and spells (or bows and bards, if you prefer).
You want a spellcaster? You got about two dozen choices. Wrath of the Righteous has class - 25 main classes and 162 archetypes (aka subclasses). My favorite aspects of Western RPGs are the choices, beginning with classes and carrying over to your abilities, your weapons and spells, and the party composition and story decisions you make along the way.
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