There we go, then. The hair proves it!
Posted by Mister JTA on August 9th, 2008 | 3 comments
Your result for The RPG Class Test…
Mystic Theurge
Brilliant and spiritual! You are a Mystic Theurge!
Score! You have a prestige class. A prestige class can only be taken after you’ve fulfilled certain requirements. This may mean that you’re an exceptionally talented person, but it probably doesn’t.
The Mystic Theurge is a combination of a cleric and a mage. They can cast both arcane and divine spells, and are good at both, making them pretty terrifying on the battlefield. They have more raw spellpower than just about any other class.
You’re both intelligent and faithful, but not violent or deceitful. I guess that makes you a pretty good person.
Score! You have a prestige class. A prestige class can only be taken after you’ve fulfilled certain requirements. This may mean that you’re an exceptionally talented person, but it probably doesn’t.
The Mystic Theurge is a combination of a cleric and a mage. They can cast both arcane and divine spells, and are good at both, making them pretty terrifying on the battlefield. They have more raw spellpower than just about any other class.
You’re both intelligent and faithful, but not violent or deceitful. I guess that makes you a pretty good person.
Take The RPG Class Test at HelloQuizzy
What? I wanted something to do quickly, while the kettle boiled.
Comments
Hmm. I got “Wizard”
How did I get the same as you? I have never played an online RPG like D&D (though I played the physical version a couple of times in high school. Yes, I managed to be the coolest person in school and be friends with D&D types…) and have very little idea what this means. Great minds and all that, though.
Paul, I do not find that surprising! Just stay at the back of any group of four or more, there’s a good chap.
Annie, it basically means that we’re awesome. Although I can endeavour to explain what it means with more specifics if you actually want me to.
I never played Tabletop RPGs, because I never had any friends. But, one day, I hope to complete the Curse of the Azure Bonds, a 1989 computer game whose graphics are, naturally, nothing like as cool as the cover art implies.