Some older versions of the game included "Anti-Paladins," which are similar. They also have a limited degree of magical talent focused on intrusion and stealth it is cast normally like a Wizard in 3rd edition and spontaneous like a Sorcerer in 3.5.īlackguards are dedicated champions of evil mechanically, they are similar to reverse Paladins in many ways. They focus on stealth, sneak attacks, and safe (for them) poison usage. They must be of evil alignment and kill a victim as an initiation rite to join. They must be either an elf or a half-elf.Īssassins are killers and spies, generally for money. ClassĪrcane archers mix archery with magical ability they may enchant arrows and send spells as effects through them. The 3rd edition Dungeon Master's Guide contained six original prestige classes the 3.5 revision included these six, and added ten more. The prestige classes in the Dungeon Master's Guide were the first (and, to date, the only) prestige classes considered part of the core rules for the game.
This list does not include prestige classes from third-party material offered under the d20 System or the Open Game License. This list is therefore likely to expand throughout the life of 3rd edition Dungeons & Dragons. Nearly every official supplement source book and most issues of Dragon Magazine introduce new prestige classes. This list includes content for both the original 3rd edition and the 3.5 revision. This is a list of prestige classes in the 3rd edition of the Dungeons and Dragons role-playing game. Please add more appropriate citations from reliable sources. Primary sources or sources affiliated with the subject are generally not sufficient for a Wikipedia article. This article needs references that appear in reliable third-party publications.
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