well, evangelists, good for what they are, but not what I'd call an attacker.įortunately for most races, it seems they actually have a good option at most points throughout the game. Exalted are great raiders and can hurt, but I am not sure its "enough" to be the hammer to the crusader's anvil. I think the theocrat lacks that as a class.
Seriously, they basically come across as the obvious backbone unit of the theocrat, except they are mainly a tank who is waiting for someone to hit hard for them while they hold the line. The theocrat seems to have so much going for it. I feel they have awkward synergies with the theocrat. I love the general gist of dwarven philosophy/religion in most fantasy settings that have them, and its a bent on my already goody-two-shoes loving roleplayer that appeals to me. Committing two of your slots to the same type of special means that you are a much more focused and thus more open to counter play from enemies.Īll of the adept specializations have automatic empire upgrades that provide +5 per turn for each magical node in your domain that is aligned with that specialization.Įach of the following specializations is available and takes up a single slot, but as mentioned previously the Adept specialization is necessary for the Master specialization of that sphere.So, I honestly have to say, the combo I want to play most is the Dwarven Theocrat. The elemental and alignment traits have two levels of commitment to them, but it is important to remember that with only three specialization slots. Specializations come in three flavors: elemental, alignment, and strategic. Specializations are an important part of any leader's grand strategy as the spells and abilities that they give access to means that you have more tools in your kit and you can make powerful combinations of race, class, and specialization that can produce amazing effects.
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