Multiclassing late in your campaign can prove to be really powerful.
Of course, you’ll want to double-check your DM allows multiclassing too.
Almost every single class in D&D can wield a weapon of some kind.
But, which ones are the best for expert players?
But, what are the best builds and options available for multiclassing at higher levels?
9The Sneaky Bard
This next option is the reverse of the above.
Take 18 levels in bard, and then your final two levels in rogue.
Plus, that little extra bit of Sneak Attack damage can make a big difference.
8Barbarous Fighter
Fighter
Barbarian
Is your fighter feeling a little too noble or lawful?
Add two levels of barbarian to your build to make them more of a tank at the 11th hour.
Adding these levels right before you getto level 20grants you a couple of different boons.
Have your players reached level 20 in your Dungeons & Dragons campaign, but still want more?
Here’s how to keep playing.
First, you’ll gain access to Rage, making your melee fighter that much more dangerous up close.
you might also gain Weapon Mastery and Reckless attack, which grants you advantage on attacks.
Bard by Evyn Fong
For this build, you’ll still want to prioritize fighter through level 17.
This ensures that you get two uses of Action Surge and three uses of Indomitable.
While you will lose out on three extra attacks, multiclassing as a paladin gets you some extra benefits.
Bard by Evyn Fong
This will make you tankier on the field of battle.
Plus, you get some spells to round out your character.
6Triple Threat
Ranger
1
This next multiclass option functions similarly to the previous one.
Rogue by Bryan Sola
Finally, you’ll want to take one level in ranger.
This means with your Sneak Attack and Hunter’s mark, you’ll increase your damage nicely.
it’s possible for you to also have a lot of fun with their build at high levels.
Fighter by Nestor Ossandon Leal
Bored of your current build?
Check out these powerful magic items for advanced D&D players.
Then take two levels of fighter and two levels of rogue.
A Devout Warrior by Michael Broussard
This will make your high-intelligence artificer a bit beefier on the battlefield and less susceptible to damage.
Plus, you have Second Wind, meaning it’s possible for you to heal yourself a bit.
You’ll want to focus on cleric and get asmany subclass featuresas possible.
Assassin by Viko Menezes
Plus, leveling up to level 17 will ensure you get access to a least one ninth-level spell slot.
3Beefy Rogue
Rogues are a great all-around class, with incredibly high damage.
Interested in playing multiple characters in your Dungeons & Dragons campaign?
Equipment by Caio Monteiro
You’ll want to ensure you level up to at least level six in warlock for a few reasons.
One, you’ll get a least one warlock subclass feature of your choice.
Plus, you’ll have access to five Eldritch Invocations.
Monk by Joshua Raphael
This can really help you tailor your spellcasting ability to your liking.
Barbarian by Denman Rooke
A Draconic Warlock by Ignatius Budi
Druid by Jessica Fong
