What is the difference between a class and a kit?
A Human can be any class but cannot be every kit. For example the Dwarven Defender is a kit.
Therefore this could be seen a distinction between what is a class and what is a kit in BG. After all Humans are described as being able to choose any class.
However we then introduce the term "dual-class". This assumes that a human can become more than one class but a human can choose a class and a kit for example the Kensai / Mage combination.
By logic that could mean that the Kensai is actually a class and not a kit for it to be a "dual-class". Alternatively the Kensai can be both a class and a kit at the same time. If the Kensai is only a kit though the term "dual-class" is incorrect. If the Kensai is both a kit and a class then that would also apply to the Dwarven Defender, meaning humans cannot choose every class?
Which is it?
Thoughts, explanations and commentary welcome. @Jalily attempted to explain this to me but the drums in my head continued to beat....
A Human can be any class but cannot be every kit. For example the Dwarven Defender is a kit.
Therefore this could be seen a distinction between what is a class and what is a kit in BG. After all Humans are described as being able to choose any class.
However we then introduce the term "dual-class". This assumes that a human can become more than one class but a human can choose a class and a kit for example the Kensai / Mage combination.
By logic that could mean that the Kensai is actually a class and not a kit for it to be a "dual-class". Alternatively the Kensai can be both a class and a kit at the same time. If the Kensai is only a kit though the term "dual-class" is incorrect. If the Kensai is both a kit and a class then that would also apply to the Dwarven Defender, meaning humans cannot choose every class?
Which is it?
Thoughts, explanations and commentary welcome. @Jalily attempted to explain this to me but the drums in my head continued to beat....