I was hoping someone would pull out that line

Please do! I love hearing people are going to use my builds

@@dndbuildsHere we go I going for it.

This

I made a senator Armstrong build using armorer artificer and bladesinger Multiclass. Armorere artificer let's your punches deal thunder damage and bladesinger ups your ac by a lot. Additionally you can also cast shield as a reaction. Which is literally a "nanomachines son" moment xD.

Thanks!!!

Since he usually uses a device for it, I didn't include it, but it could be as straight forward as swapping far step for one of his magical secrets

@DnD Builds In retrospect this could also be alleviated with the Ring of Teleportation. So I recant my previous nitpick. Solid build sir, well done

I have been planning to do a video series about exactly that for a while now, it's just been taking me way too long. But I promise I will make one at some point

@@dndbuilds that would be amazing, because it is a lot

A race is like your subspecies (elf, dwarf, etc.) It's WHAT you are in a physical sense, whether you're a human or some kind of magical creature. Class is like a job: think of it as your character's "college major." It determines what kind of powers or skills you have and where they come from. Some examples of these are Rogue, Fighter, or Wizard. The biggest difference between the two, mechanically, is that you pick a single race when you make a character, and it never changes. Because it's just an innate trait of your biology. You can take class levels Ala carte. Think of them like semesters of college - you might choose to focus on creative writing one year and then history the next, for instance. Or you might focus entirely on one or the other the whole time you're at school. So each time you get a level you can choose which class you want to dedicate that level to. The level cap in 5e is 20, but most campaigns end well before then: you should talk to the DM about what level range to expect. An example: someone might choose to start the game at level 1 as a Warlock, and when they level up they can either become a level 2 Warlock, or they can become level 1 in another class as well. So they could "take a level" in Bard and be Bard 1 and also Warlock 1, for a total level of 2. Each class has an entry in the player's handbook that tells you what abilities it gives you at each level.

@@sumanoskae ok my next question is there are the base races but then I have heard about others

@@star14604 What I think you're asking is if there are more races besides what you see in the player's handbook? Yes, there are. Not sure what your level of familiarity is, but one thing to remember is that D&D always gets released in pieces. There's the core rules you need to run the game, which get published in 2 books: The Player's Handbook (PHB) and the Dungeon Master's Guide (DMG). The PHB comes with a selection of common fantasy races - your elves, your halflings; the works. But there are a bunch of expansion packs for D&D: books with extra, optional content. They don't contain anything you NEED to run the game; they have new monsters, alternate rule options, and yes, new options for players in the form of new spells, new sub-classes, and new races. Example: Changelings are a playable race; they can shapeshift, that's their gimmick. But they aren't in the PHB - the rules for how to play them are in an expansion called Eberron (I believe.) The races that are in the PHB are sometimes CALLED the base races, but there is no mechanical distinction between them and the races published in other books. It's just a reference to whether or not they were part of the game since its inception.

As in the Skyrim dragon born?

You can have something similar, but you would have to go with college of swords instead of college of valor

@dndbuilds thank you so much! I'm gonna try it out asap

I do have a video coming out where I plan to mention that, I just need to really dive into Pathfinder before I can even consider doing that, because I'm definitely a Pathfinder newbie

Why not just not use the new rules? (Or whatever new they implemented)

Yeah, they just did some additional updates and expanded it a bit lol but I just thought it was funny

Yeah they just changed it recently and retroactively to no swearing in the first 8 seconds, previously it was no more than 1-2 swears allowed in the first 30 seconds.

Wow, I'm impressed somebody has that opinion but it is yours to have

@@lejandario7779 unlike Ryan Reynolds, who has tons of charisma, Wade is universally reviled, hated and viewed with disgust, distrusted and disliked, with very limited exceptions which is mostly Vanessa in comics and movies.

even if he's not well liked, he still has insanely witty comebacks, and one liners. I think the fact that he knows he's in a comic, he's trying to actually entertain the reader, and less the people in the story, because of the awareness of reality. Leading to his charisma being a bit more valid.

@@dndbuilds Is that really charisma? or just an appropriate skill proficiency (performance maybe?) if he completely lacks social aptitude?

You know charisma isn’t just looks……. right?

I do 😂