I put together this list for my use, and thought others might like it as well. I have two scenarios where I really like to review this list.
1) I like for some of my characters to take just one, or maybe two, levels of another class in order to have access to a few spells to help them with their primary class. For example, my Swashbuckler has one level of Sorcerer and he uses this to cast swift spells that help him in combat such as Blades of Fire and Insightful Feint.
2) Some of my high level characters stock up on swift spells to give them extra actions in a round.
I hope this helps you more easily flesh out your characters:
http://www.robkraft.org/DnD/SwiftSpells.html
Tips for improving your gaming experience, new uses for old spells, and detailed insight on how you can make use of feats, skills, and more. Check out www.TableTopRpgPortal.com
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
The Best Way to Roll for Hit Points
Here is my favorite approach to rolling Hit Points, especially for 5E. Per the 5E rules, you can roll the dice or accept the "standar...
-
I've been an avid D&D 3.5 player since the edition came out, but I really like what I am seeing in the 5.0 rules. It looks to me li...
-
Can you Scry on an Object using the Scrying Spell in D&D 3.5? The answer is " Yes". Although the spell description fo...
-
Here is a simple little web site that helps you calculate Spell Resistance, or the Difficulty Class (DC) for Saving Throws, or even those pe...