Classes Allowed

All WotC official 3.5 classes from any source book are acceptable.

• Anarch - Dragon Magazine, Issue #310,  p. 47 *Variant Paladin*
  A Holy warior tasked with opposing law and order and encouraging others to do the same.  He is a roving force of chaos, never remaining in one location long but leaving his mark in the form of mayhem whereever he goes.

• Ancestral Speaker - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 47 *Variant Cleric*
  Many cultures, both primitive and surprisingly advanced, give their religious devotion not to Deities (or at least not solely to deities), but to the spirits of their departed ancestors. An ancestral speaker calls upon his forebears, and the deceased patriarchs and matriarchs of his clan, family, or nation, for spells and guidance.

• Anti-Paladin - Dragon Magazine, Issue #312, p. 20 *Variant Paladin*
  Of the three variants of unholy warrior, the anti-paladin is the most notorious.  A loner, he esches prolonged contact with all forms of society and companionship except on a temporary basis as his desires, needs, and lusts demand.

• Avenger -  Dragon Magazine, Issue #310, p. 49, *Variant Paladin*
  Guardian of the downtrodden and champion of the victims of the world, she is a loner, wandering from town to town in constant search of wrongs to right and oppressive dictators and rulers to overthrow.

• Arcane Disciple - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 49 *Variant Cleric*
  Many worlds have gods of magic and clerics who worship them.  Some clerics, however, give their devotion not to any deity of magic but to the concept and forces of magic itself.

• Aspirant - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 49 *Variant Cleric*
  Among some religious orders, the goal of the initiates is not to serve the gods but to become like them.  Some cultures believe divine ascension is possible - that mortals can rise to take a seat beside the gods themselves.

• Barbarian - Player's Handbook, p. 24
  A savage warrior whose untamed rage allows him to soak up and dish out incredible amounts of damage

• Bard - Player's Handbook, p. 26
  Poet, warrior, musician, rogue and spellcaster, the bard uses tricks and talent to make her way in the world

• Benevolent - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 50 *Variant Cleric*
  In many cultures, the primary function of the cleric is to bles the undertakings of others, to grant the gods' favor on those who labor in their name.  The benevolent exemplifies this role, being devoted to aiding and abetting others in their times of need and increasing the good fortune of his allies.

• Cleric - Player's Handbook, p. 30
  A martial spellcaster whose power comes directly from his deity, the cleric's magic can heal (or harm) at will

• Corupter - Dragon Magazine, Issue #312, p. 24 *Variant Paladin*
  None can match the corrupter in his capacity for evil.  The corrupter specializes in smaller scale perversions and crulties.

• Crusader - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 50 *Variant Cleric*
  The Crusader is a holy warrior, a martial priest dedicated to battling the enemies of his church and spreading the teachings of his deity throughout the lands.

• Deathwalker - Dragon Magazine, Issue #312, p. 30 *Variant Necromancer*
  The path to immortality is a long and arduous-so much so that some spellcasters begin walking it the moment they begin their arcane training.  The deathwalker uses necromantic magic to kill her body slowly while simultaneously animating it with fell magic, gradually transforming herself into a creature simular to a lich.

• Despot - Dragon Magazine, Issue #312, p. 23 *Variant Paladin*
  The despot can be a local thug who demands protection money from struggling businesses or she can be the tyrannical ruler of an oppressed nation.  In both cases, she profits and thrives from the oppression of those under her net of cruelty and domination.

• Druid - Player's Handbook, p. 33
  His primal link to the natural world lets the druid change forms, cast spells, and fight with nature's strength

• Enforcer - Dragon Magazine, Issue #310,  p. 53 *Variant Paladin*
  The ultimate warrior for law and works hand in hand with his patron deity and his liege.  To an enforcer, the laws of the land are as holy as the laws of his religion.

• Evangelist - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 52 *Variant Cleric*
  Variably respected, scorned, or feared by other clerics, the evangelist has an intensely personal relationship with his deity.  He has little if any formal training, and did not necessarily set out to serve a god, instead, his link with his deity developed naturally, not unlike a sorcerers spellcasting ability.

• Fighter - Player's Handbook, p. 37
  Whether mercenary or palace guard, the fighter is the undisputed master of armed combat

• Fleshcrafter - Dragon Magazine, Issue #312, p. 32 *Variant Necromancer*
  While most necromancers gain power by gathering undead servants, the fleshcrafter uses his magic to warp the very spark of life within all creatures.

• Incarnate - Dragon Magazine, Issue #310,  p. 52 *Variant Paladin*
  The Incarnate is unique among the divine champions in that she does not serve a patron deity.  Rather, she focuses her faith and belief in the philosophy of Balance, that the best of all possible worlds is both good and evil.

• Metal Master - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 59 *Variant Druid*
  When stone is harvested and shaped for a purpose, few materials have strength enough to resist it.  This quality of metal forms the core of the metal masters philosophy. 

• Monk - Player's Handbook, p. 39
  Mastery of her own body grants the monk mystical abilities and exceptional prowess in unarmed combat

• Paladin - Player's Handbook, p. 42
  A holy warrior whose every action is virtuous, the paladin smites evil wherever it may be found

• Psion - Psionics Handbook, p. 6
  Discipline and training have taught the psion to use his mind in ways most people cannot even imagine

• Psychic Warrior - Psionics Handbook, p. 13
  A psychic warrior focuses her mental powers on improving her body and maximizing her potential in combat

• Ranger - Player's Handbook, p. 46
  Tracker, wilderness warrior and spellcaster, the ranger wields twin weapons against her favored foes

• Rogue - Player's Handbook, p. 49
  Whether spy, scout or thief, the rogue masters many skills and employs stealth in the pursuit of her goals

• Sentinel - Dragon Magazine, Issue #310,  p. 50 *Variant Paladin*
  A wandering Crusader who often lives the life of a nomad, sleeping under the stars and taking what sustence he can from the natural world.  He does so in order to patrol the breadth of the world, constantly watching for incursions from the Lower Planes.

• Sorcerer - Player's Handbook, p. 51
  A sorcerer's magic is in his blood, allowing him to cast his arcane spells without preparation

• Soul Reaper - Dragon Magazine, Issue #312, p. 34 *Variant Necromancer*
  Perhaps the most feared of all those who practice necromancy, the soul reaper offers her enemies a fate worse than death.  Using her magic to warp the boundary between the living and the dead, she reaches through the veil of mortality to drag innocent souls into her service.

• Wild Reaper - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 55 *Variant Druid*
  When death interjects in the cycle of life, making killing a means of rebirth. This is what  wild reapers acknowledge as an aspect of nature and love it for the vital force it is. 

• Wind Walker - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 57 *Variant Druid*
  The wind walker knows he cannot hope to master all aspects of the wind, the air's most subtle and powerful abilities, but he can gain power over its more brutal movements. 

• Winter Warden - Dragon Magazine, Issue #311, p. 60 *Variant Druid*
  Nature holds its breath through the wintery seasons, anticipatin the riotous and messy birth of spring with glacial patience. This is the winter warden's time. Winter wardens champion ice, frost, and snow.

• Wizard - Player's Handbook, p. 55
  Years of study grant the wizard mastery of arcance spells, carefully prepared and enhanced by metamagic