Different archetypes can be combined provided they don’t remove the same class feature from the original base class. When you get a different class by multiclassing, you can apply that class’ archetypes to the new class as soon as you take it.
How many archetypes does a person have?
12
The term “archetype” means original pattern in ancient Greek. Jung used the concept of archetype in his theory of the human psyche. He identified 12 universal, mythic characters archetypes reside within our collective unconscious.
Can a character change archetypes?
Archetype evolution isn’t the only way to show character growth. A character can grow and change dramatically while remaining in the same archetype.
Can You multi class between a class and an archetype?
In summary: Yes, you can multi-class to the core class from an archetype according to the rules, since you’re multi-classing, not stacking archetypes. Can you backup any references that an archetype and the base class are considered different classes? – ShadowKras Aug 6 ’18 at 14:03
Can You multiclass the same class twice for different class features?
Can you multiclass the same class twice for different class features? The way that 5e works, each class has a sub class that dictates a heap of class features. The question here is generally, can a character of a specific class take levels in that same class in order to gain access to the low level features of another sub-class.
Can You multiclass into different classes in Pathfinder?
It seems to be generally agreed on the internet/paizo forums/etc. that you cannot multiclass into the same class – as when you level, you choose to either advance a level in an existing class or gain a level in a new class, and a different archetype doesn’t count as a different class so isn’t “new”. Could you address that argument in your answer?
How does multiclass rule work in dungeons and Dragons?
The multiclass rules are specifically designed for mixing different classes, not different types of the same class. With this rule, you have the option of gaining a level in a new class whenever you advance in level, instead of gaining a level in your current class. (PHB, p. 163)
