The Champion Fighter Subclass: D&D 5e Review
The simple, vanilla Fighter archetype with straightforward features that require little to no resource management. Is it worth playing?
The simple, vanilla Fighter archetype with straightforward features that require little to no resource management. Is it worth playing?
Your guide to Bard multiclassing for unique character builds in Dungeons and Dragons Fifth Edition (D&D 5e). Multiclassing is daunting for new players to learn, but rewarding for experienced players. Aside from optimization, multiclassing allows you to bring unique characters to life with outside-the-box specialties. Multiclassing can be useful for roleplaying as well, so it’s not merely for min-max-style players. Review my recommendations to discover inspiration for your next character.
Your guide to Paladin multiclassing for unique character builds in Dungeons and Dragons Fifth Edition (D&D 5e). Multiclassing is daunting for new players to learn, but rewarding for experienced players. Aside from optimization, multiclassing allows you to bring unique characters to life with outside-the-box specialties. Multiclassing can be useful for roleplaying as well, so it’s not merely for min-max-style players. Review my recommendations to discover inspiration for your next character.
The Totem Barbarian has aged well with outstandingly flexible, impactful features. Let’s explore which options to select, including lineages and feats, for a Totem Barbarian character.
Your guide to Warlock multiclassing for unique character builds in Dungeons and Dragons Fifth Edition (D&D 5e). Review my recommendations to discover inspiration for your next character.
Read about D&D 5e’s Zealot Barbarian to learn the basics of its features so you can make a build that makes sense for your character.
In this article, I hope to provide Dungeon Masters with several tools that will enable them to actualize unprecedented cultures and characteristics, which they can then incorporate into their worldbuilding and gameplay.
I had to rework this D&D 5e mechanic! Why does the 5e system reference the confusion spell with half a sentence every time the mechanic pops up? We need a “confused” condition.