What Edition or what Game? Or doesn't that matter? Cuz....I've got a LOT!
No, it doesn't matter, after all we can always convert what we find interesting.
Those are some neat feats BTW.
Thank you sir
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So I've also been on a sort of Elven kick when it comes to them and combat and their unique style of fighting. Reminiscent of the 2e supplement
Complete Book of Elves, I made an Eleven fighting style via Alternative Class Features for 3.5 called the Bladesong Style. Now. This isn't like your typical Bladesingers who blend magic and steel, but more along the lines of those who favor light-blade and unencumbered fighting.
BLADESONG CHAMPION (FIGHTER)Dedicated elf warriors take their craft seriously enough to have created a uniquely elven fighting style. Unlike the martial arts of other races, the elven fighting style, also known as the bladesong, emphasizes beauty and economy of movement over sheer destructive power. However, the elven bladesong is deceptively dangerous, for all its seeming gentleness and apparent grace.
Hit Die: d10.
RequirementsTo take a Bladesong Champion substitution level, a character must be an elf or half-elf and about to take his or her 1st, 3rd, or 4th level of fighter. In addition, a bladesong champion may never share or teach a non-elf this fighting- style, including Drow (they have fighting styles of their own). Elves make no exception to this rule, even for those who have proven themselves eternal friends to the elves or even those who have married into the elven life.
Class SkillsA Bladesong Champion has the same selection of class skills as a standard fighter does, plus Bluff and Perform (any).
Skill Points at Each Level: 4 + Int modifier
Class FeaturesAll the following are features of the Bladesong Champion substitution levels.
Elven Weapon Finesse (Ex): A bladesong champion gains Weapon Finesse as a bonus feat at 1st level even if he or she does not qualify for the feat. In addition, a bladesong champion may apply the feat’s benefits when wielding longswords.
This substitution feature replaces the Fighter’s standard proficiency with medium and heavy armor, and all shields.
Reflexive Grace (Ex): A bladesong champion uses the good base save bonus progression for Reflex saves and poor base save bonus progression for Fortitude saves. This change applies to every fighter level the elf takes thereafter. (In effect, switch the Fortitude Save and Reflex Save bonuses listed at any and all fighter levels the character takes).
Armored Comfort (Ex): A 3rd-level bladesong champion has gained enough experience that they can fasten their armor in such a way that fits more comfortably on them, allowing a greater range of movement and flexibility. When wearing light armor, they reduce the armor check penalty by -2 and reduce arcane spell failure by 10%. A bladesong champion only gains this benefit if they are not wearing medium or heavy armor, and not using a shield.
Precise Strike (Ex): A 4th-level bladesong champion makes even greater use of their naturally heightened Dexterity. They apply their Dexterity bonus (if any) as a bonus on damage rolls (in addition to any Strength bonus they may have) with any light weapon, as well as any other one-handed weapon that can be used with Weapon Finesse, such as a longsword, rapier or whip. Targets immune to sneak attacks or critical hits are immune to the bladesong champion’s precise strike. A bladesong champion only gains this benefit if they are not wearing medium or heavy
armor, and not using a shield.
- This substitution feature replaces the Fighter’s standard bonus Fighter feat at 4th level.