Cool name for a class of Magic-User focused on healing/repairing + buffing?
Alchemist - too broad / not necessarily a healer Doctor - semi-modern-sounding, resonates scientifically Druid - do lots of things other than healing under most every definition Healer - too generic / broad Witch Doctor - little too voodoo
I thought of Vitamancer, but it doesn't really roll of off the tongue.
Ethan Baker
biomancer?
mancy's a good suffix when you start getting uncommon niches.
William Phillips
Maybe soothesayer?
Robert Scott
Chirurgeon?
Nolan Long
Maybe. To me biomancer feels like someone who manipulates life; more in the sense of growing more limbs or chaining appearance or something.
Adam Taylor
A candidate to be sure.
Jaxon Flores
MagiNurse
Charles Brooks
perhaps a little to desu, sempai
Thomas Bennett
White Mage, ya dingus.
Andrew Hughes
Yogi Medicine Man/Woman Wiccan Mender
Landon Ward
Metaphysician Boo-Boo Magoo Surgeon-Magus Panacæurge Iasomancer Hygeinist Mage-Doctor Saint Recuperator Paracetamage Recuperative-Harlot Herpiologist Clapper Saw-Doc Redeemed Goddess (who Is a Succubus) Doctorate Hackney Taxidermist Thaumaturgeon Thaumaturgist Theurgeon Pheonixian Doc-Doc Bachelor Philosopher Post-Grad Reverand Bishop Rook Knight of the Wound Hospitaller Baptist Johnny Infirmarist Psychist Bacterium Bully Viral Villain Disease Dangermouse Disorder Darknight Langolier Malteaser
Matthew Cruz
Pellar
Leo Sanders
Ya name a class White Mage everyone's going to be looking for the Black Mage, Red Mage, etc. Which I've no intentions of making this into a FF project.
Thaumaturgeon and Vitalier are officially on the list with Chirugeon.
What about alternate titles for Conjurer > More about spirits/creatures and basic tools/matter (i.e. fire), vs giant monsters and suits of armor and what have you Exorcist > Deals with unwanted spirits and ethereals; can call them out, force them away, and ward against them
Bentley Roberts
It's on mid-high levels, on lows he/she heals
Elijah Morris
Medicus?
Robert Gutierrez
Medi-cat-girl?
Leo Sanchez
actually, old word for a guy who studied medicine.
Carson Torres
Animist connects to the spirit of living and unliving things to maintain and galvanise their life force. Sort of like a druid or shaman but not restricted to nature.
You could further fluff them as a kind of Chaos Mage if you want to keep in the realm of INT based casting. They see a mystical order in the seemingly random functions of life.
Add on some esoteric stuff about chakaras and the flow of energy thru living and (seemingly) unliving bodies and you have a vague connection to monks. However unlike a the martial minded monk the animimist prefers to study the arcane nature of body-mind-spirit in academic meditation rather than gruelling exercise. While the monk focuses on empowering his own form, the animist learns to empower the forms of others.
Tyler Rivera
just make the colored mage
Noah Barnes
That's actually already a thing in this; the Medium being a diviner/enchanter that convenes with spirits and ethereals. Similarly the Exorcist can detect and draw out incorporeal beings, but has spent it's time learning ways to wrangle or banish them.
Hunter Wood
Haruspex
Jaxson Reyes
Plague Doctor Physician Field Surgeon Herbalist
Brandon Roberts
Wizard
Leo Nelson
>Wizard >healing
Carson Bailey
>Cool name for a class of Magic-User focused on healing/repairing + buffing?
Coach, Maintainist, Mender, Medicine Man, Barber-Surgeon, Practicioner, Corpsman.
Personally I like the Barber-Surgeon idea as it has roots in history and can be thought of as being an natural progression of the following.
>The barber surgeon (or a quack) is one of the most common medical practitioners of medieval Europe – generally charged with looking after soldiers during or after a battle.
>In the Middle Ages in Europe barbers would be expected to do anything from cutting hair to amputating limbs. Mortality of surgery at the time was quite high due to loss of blood and infection.
>A barber surgeon was a person who could perform minor surgical procedures such as bloodletting, cupping therapy or pulling teeth. Barbers could also bathe, cut hair, shave or trim facial hair, and give enemas. The surgeon came with the army at war but could also be used by individuals in peacetime
Chase Brown
Chirurgeon
Chase Scott
White Necromancer.
Isaac Collins
the Worshipful Company of Barbers are still the 17th in order of precedence in London and still own Barber-Surgeon's Hall
Grayson Allen
Physic?
Bentley Gray
From the Kingkiller Chronicles? They were just doctors, though.
Brandon Cooper
Snufkin looks like hes been having the munchies a bit too often.
Jose Peterson
I always like the idea that they're Handymen Someone who can put together a quick heal on the spot then treat it fully later. Someone who can make some good but basic clothing, armor, and shoes and weapons. Plus cheer up the team when the Bard is off being a man whore
Dylan Parker
Useless Chick Healslut Sissymage
Jose Carter
Viturgist Kek
Brayden Thomas
War Magus/ Doctor Magus Medic Arcanist Shaman
David Jackson
Depends on how the healing is flavored, but apothecary works well for alchemist that focuses on healing/buffing.
Bentley Taylor
Physiker.
John Jackson
>Magic-User focused on healing/repairing + buffing?
...You mean a Cleric? Unless your trying to avoid the religious connotations, in which case. ...You mean a Bard?
Cooper Wilson
Conjurer >Evoker >Summoner
Exorcist >Shaman >Soul-caller >Spiritualist
Also from your original question, augur comes to mind.