Time to pick your subclass in Dungeons & Dragons?
Here are some tips and tricks to help you decide.
Everyone might have a different set of expectations when it comes to initiative, combat encounters, and more.
You don’t want to abuse this power as a DM, changing the rules left and right.
For beginners or a quick adventure, one-shot campaigns can be the perfect way to go.
However, with more experienced players, the opposite is true.
However, this can prove exhausting for you as the DM.
That’s why it’s important to take a stab at encourage intraparty roleplay.
Looking to get rich quick in your DND campaign?
Here are the best tips and tricks to earn money fast as a high-level character.
take a stab at encourage expert-level players to share the spotlight with their table.
When the group isn’t bonded, it’s easy for individual players to hog the limelight.
Social Interaction Example by John Grello
This will help keep the table feeling more egalitarian and balanced.
However, most advanced players don’t typically like this idea.
Every single class in Dungeons & Dragons has a level 20, or capstone ability.
Greyhawk by Bruce Brenneise
But, which ones are the best?
We ranked them all.
This helps make the table feel fair and fun for everyone.
Greyhawk by Bruce Brenneise
This keeps the turn of play moving quickly during long combat encounters.
Rakshasa Conspirators by Andrea Piparo
Radiant Citadel by Kent Davis
Firearms by Chris Seaman
Different Players by Katerina Ladon
Plant Monsters by April Prime
Beholder by Eric Belisle
Adult Black Dragon by Martin Mottet
Exploration Example by John Grello
Aasimar by Aldo Dominguez
