5e character builder multiclass full#

Druid 2, Circle of the Moon: Again, choose the option that provides benefits other than to spellcasting features.

Bard 1, College of Valor: As a caster weвЂ™re pretty pitiful вЂ“ not enough levels вЂ“ so weвЂ™d get more use out of the College of Valor, which lets you use the Bardic Inspiration die for almost every kind of roll in the game.

Taking this level first means you can add spells of higher levels through other spellcasting features.

Wizard 1: Whereas subsequent classes allow you to take spells of levels for which you have slots, wizards get six level one spells as part of the вЂњSpellbookвЂќ feature and must add them from there.

Always double your expertise in Perception if you can вЂ“ itвЂ™s by far the most common check at the tables IвЂ™ve played at.

Rogue 1: A little bit of rogue makes everything better.

Ranger 1: Unfortunately this classвЂ™ features overlap almost completely with Fighter.

Paladin 1: Lay on Hands and Sense Evil and Good add some much-needed healing and utility to the build, but itвЂ™s not worth sinking another level into this class for the Oath features.

Considering your Barbarian features, itвЂ™s most likely youвЂ™ll be weilding a single weapon, and the other fighting styles conflict with Unarmored Defense. Besides, hit points in this build mostly come from the Druid levels.

Barbarian 1: YouвЂ™d think that you should start with the Barbarian to get the maximum possible hit points out of that d12 hit die, but the class comes with almost no starting skill proficiencies.

Also, as it turned out, Dashing as a bonus action was the most useful thing I could do.

Monk 3, Way of the Open Hand: This subclass provides bonuses to attacks with finesse weapons, making your Dexterity-based attacks just as viable as Strength.

Notice that IвЂ™ve taken the non-casters first and the casters second, with Wizard being first of the latter group. IвЂ™ve chosen the order and subclasses for the utility of their low-level features, and for the maximum number of skill proficiencies possible. The subclass options are given in italics.

5e character builder multiclass full#

HereвЂ™s the full class list for a level 15 all-class build, given in order of acquisition. In either case, youвЂ™re best off taking the starting money rather than an equipment pack, especially since youвЂ™ll need a variety of components and focuses for the spell-casting classes. EquipmentДЇor a one-shot, starting equipment is a pretty fluid option often it doesnвЂ™t even come up unless you can find a clever, oddball use for it the DM might like. This also leaves us with the most starting wealth to work with. I figure the most likely way for someone in the general medieval fantasy setting of D&D to get that way is to come from privilege, so Noble it is. The character weвЂ™re building has literally no special skills comparative to other adventurers at this level. Settle in, friends вЂ“ this is us for life. With 15 levels to work with and 12 classes to cover, we wonвЂ™t ever get one. Keep in mind that ability score improvements are fourth-level class features. I left the 13 in Intelligence, since most of the level 1 spells that use that stat arcane casters are focused on utility instead of attacks or saving throws.

Adding the racial bonus, we have just what we need, if we put the 12 in Constitution. Using a point buy instead of the standard array we can afford a stat block of 11-12-13-13-13-13. For this build, we need a 13 in everything except, oddly, Constitution. In order to take a level in a given class, we need at least a 13 in its primary stat вЂ“ Charisma for Warlocks and Sorcerors, Dexterity for Rogues and so on. What else but human? A +1 to every stat gives them the highest total starting bonus in the game, and we donвЂ™t need to be specific to any one stat. *As a note, this guide is based on the PlayerвЂ™s Handbook and excludes additional races or subclasses from VoloвЂ™s Guide to Monsters or XanatharвЂ™s Guide to Everything. HereвЂ™s a practical guide to multiclassing in everything.* I havenвЂ™t multiclassed a character since. So was born Maxwell Minimus, the Everyman, a Frankenstein of a character with at least one level in every player class. вЂњAnd yes,вЂќ she said, вЂњYou need to multiclass in everything.вЂќ I filed this in the Bag of Holding marked вЂњnever going to happen.вЂќ Then one of the players in my regular group, frustrated by waiting months for high-level features, offered to DM a one-shot adventure with 15th-level characters. One summer evening my Dungeon Master (DM) and I took this to its logical conclusion: вЂњCould you take a level in every class?вЂќ вЂњWhat are you playing tonight?вЂќ my party asked as I set a bulging tote bag on the table.Дungeons & DragonsвЂ™ Fifth Edition made multiclassing much easier than previous editions.