Articles character classes analysis in D&D. You’ll find content about many classes, but some will focus on a single class.
I’ve been meditating on the 2020 book, Tasha’s Cauldron of everything, considering which subclasses I’d be most excited to play from the book. Though there are many cool concepts in its pages, I’ve identified seven subclasses that I’m most excited to play. They’re not necessarily the strongest subclasses from TCoE, but they’re not the weakest either. I present my favorite subclasses from Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything!
Welcome to my monastery of Monk feats; I’ll reveal the best feats to develop the martial artist you’ve trained to become. Choose wisely the feats that your Monk will employ.
Read my fixed version of the Assassin Rogue. I added more to the class to allow for high initiative rolls and mechanical advantages when using poisons and other tools. I reworked several abilities from higher levels. Check it out and tell me what you think of the Assassin 2.0!
Wizards are versatile and powerful, but how do their specialties measure up? I’ve rated each Wizard subclass, so we can discover the best and worst Arcane Traditions to inform our next character concept.
Rating each subclass to identify which Barbarian paths are premium, and which ones are hot garbage.
Whether you’re swinging a great axe or thrusting a rapier, I have recommendations for the feats that a Barbarian should be considering. Enhance your combat prowess with the feats of power available to you!
Rogues are the essential rapscallions of D&D, inspiring keen players to wreak mischief and trickery on short-sighted plans. Though I love Rogues unconditionally, I must evaluate each of Rogue subclass to rate them.
One of my favorite classes is the Rogue, but I’ve heard internet chatter about the Rogue being one of the weakest classes because a Rogue can’t reliably deal Sneak Attack damage in combat. So let’s talk about Sneak Attack tactics!
