You know what... That's totally fair.

I'd grab more wizard for haste. It's a better longstrider (doubled speed) that gives you ANOTHER dash.

Yup, ember is just a wizard with fireball, rhino is a barbarian fighter and loki is an arcane trickster

@@ThatGauss Rhino is a Bear Totem Barbarian, with Thunderwave. Excalibur is a Champion with Green Flameblade, Sword Burst, and Color Spray.

How did you made it? Im interested in making a warforged speedster but i also dont want to be useless for 90% of the campaign

fall damage caps at a certain point (20d10 I think)

Totally! I think Kenshin Himura makes for a great Swashbuckler Rogue, probably with some fighter levels for extra attack, hard not to go Samurai subclass… Makes me want to homebrew a reverse-blade katana, maybe something that only deals 1d4+ dex, except on a 19 or 20 it deals 1d10+1+dex… would take some work, but I think with Samurai Fighting Spirit giving you advantage on all attacks, giving you a better chance at the high rolls, plus the Swashbuckler Rakish Audacity giving you sneak attack damage reliably when you’re only hitting for 1d4… It sounds fun!

I guess an artificer / wizard multiclass would be the first Thing that comes to mind. Also a hexblade warlock (multiclass) would Cover the abilities

This build specifically? Not really, it's mostly just a hypothetical build challenge rather than a practical one. Even if you could pull it off, it takes a lot of investment and DM buy-in for something that doesn't really give much benefit. If you want a more practical speedster, you actually go just bladesinger wizard for 6 levels. Tabaxi for feline agility, pick up the mobile feat at level 4, pick longstrider as a 1st level spell, and Ashardalons stride as a 3rd level spell. So it comes online at 5th level (basically when Wizard itself comes online) You can do Kinetic Jaunt as a 2nd level spell to be a decent hit and run character, as well as pick-up misty step for those moments where you get stuck somewhere. But when it comes online. 30 + 10 (mobile) + 10 (bladesong) 10 (longstrider) + 20 (Ashardalons) = 80 ft, with the ability to double it to 160 ft movement. So just multiply that to 320 if you want to dash. This is without an absurd amount of multiclassing, only one ASI investment, and can be done without magic items or team members sacrificing their resources or builds to do it. It also does damage to enemies you run by, and functionally acts as an AOE for every enemy your trail touches (as well as catching objects on fire for some spice) The best part? You're still a functional wizard, and can otherwise build a normal bladesinger/wizard from here on out, and just upcast Ashardolon's stride as you go up. It also goes well with booming blade hit and run tactics. Not to mention, each addition to your base speed makes it easier to make the most of Ashardolon's as an AOE damage spell. For multiclassing, you could go rogue 2 for resource-free BA dashing, fighter 2 for fighting style (dueling) plus action surge. Wouldn't recommend more than that, and would suggest not multiclassing at all.

Lol, not much, this build is such a weird niche for speed but lacking in almost anything else.

@@dndbuilds I never played d&d so i don't know much about it, but just like how after you have certain dexterity you can use charisma as a strength is it not possible to use speed as strength to cause some damage since something moving at that much speed can do a lot of damage even with a small impact from their body

Dashing just uses your movements speed, so if you have 30 feet of movement, and you use your action to dash that becomes 60 ft in total, and then if you want to use your movement again to dash as a bonus action or something, that's just another 30 feet of movement

Just trying a few variations

@@dndbuilds as long it ain't Ezra Miller I'm cool with it

nothing, maybe you can grapple an enemy and throw them off a mountain or something

Take the charge feat and convince your dm that because your moving the so fast you do extra damage based on some formula that takes you maximum speed and divides by some number and results so many d4 to d6 worth of damage. You would divide the maximum speed by 100 hundred. Which comes out to 84.3 of damage which might be 12d8s but they still have to hit the target,

If you want to go that route, I would recommend that every 10 ft over a normal amount of speed, starts doing damage similar to fall damage

@@dndbuilds fall damage has a cap of 20d6, should this also have the same cap? Because otherwise I feel he'll gain the ability to sacrifice himself to one shot one boss at any time

@@awoo5796 I mean it is kind of a non-existent role so you can kind of do whatever you want with it lol

Totally agree if you played this character it would be essentially useless, but it is entirely raw

@@dndbuilds that’s wild.

That only exists in Baldur's Gate, having a second bonus action doesn't happen in normal 5th edition d&d

Oh yeah it's usefulness is pretty ridiculously low, unless you just want to run to the nearest town and get the guards to help you in a combat lol then run back and let the rest of the party know that help is on its way even if it takes them like 20 turns to get there

it would be one of the weakest builds ever, but you could use one of the actions to grapple an enemy and throw them into lava or something

This, and most builds like it, are mostly just what-if builds that won't typically be useful in actual play. Thankfully it's pretty easy to build a speedy character with a much more practical build.