Thing about level 6 is that he gets the cantrip upgrade by then and you'll have had the option for a stat increase, so his Eldritch Blast against Hexed targets goes from being (1D10 + 3 + 1D6) to being (2D10 + 4 + 2D6), for a median roll of 22, which is only 6 damage lower than Fireball and Lightning Bolt's median (obviously without the benefit of AoE and half damage on misses, but with the benefit you can keep casting it a near infinite number of times) at a time when you're only casting Fireball two or three times per long rest. Being reliant on concentration spells as a light armoured melee character tends to end in tears haha. It's a flavourful choice rather than a powerful.
Yeah, it's why Blade Pact has been historically kind of weak in the tabletop. To be fair, that's more of a D&D issue than a Larian issue. Rest, and the tactical and strategic rhythm of the game, has always been an issue of D&D, since the 1970s.Īnd it's probably better for Larian to err on the side of caution, letting players dictate that rhythm, since they don't have the same freedom as they would on tabletop to devise and implement novel strategy. Depending on the GM and the version of the rules, that could be 5 minutes of adventuring each day. I've been in groups doing teleport in, clearing a single room (a few minutes of activity at best), teleport out, rest, rinse and repeat. So not only is there deep unbalance ingrained in the game, where a wizard can empty everything they have on a single enemy, doing insane level of aggression (whereas fighters for example will last longer, with more consistent output) in a short time but it can very fast lead to ridicule situation. One can imagine weird scenario were resting is constrained, restricted, but those are few and will get very old very fast when you play a lot. But resting is on the hands of the players. Magic caster (and other people, more and more with each edition) rely exclusively on this. Click to shrink.To be fair, that's more of a D&D issue than a Larian issue.
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