Best Class For Beginners In D&D | Dungeons & Dragons Tier List

A tier list of all the options for new players in DnD 5e, with a quick overview of what the different class offers and how smooth they'll make your first ever session run.
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[@DnDShorts]

Looking back on my older videos, I'm so happy that "stay fresh, roll lucky, and I'll see you next time, peace" did not become a god damn catchphrase. *Wisely.*

[@soopkriptic8302]

What website do you use to make your characters

[@mike_base]

Lol... Wouldn't be the worst thing in the world though; now: stay fresh, roll lucky, and I'll see you next time, peace.

[@WhimsicalWisp44]

Fair

[@itspabbs]

I just got recommended this video. (Probably because I watch A LOT of your videos.) I gotta say Shorts... You told noobs that monks are good. Monks are not good in 5e and it's Ki's fault.

[@MegaTroubleII]

It’s like the MrMattyPlays outro but like really weird lol “Stay sexy, stay active, I love you all, peace” Awesome video though man, I really appreciate it

[@comicstrider4851]

"Eldritch Blast is your sword" Hexlocks: Why not both?

[@klusternider6540]

"I am the bone of my sword"

[@benjamincarlson6994]

@@klusternider6540 ah, I see you are a man of culture as well.

[@melissawardjohns220]

Naw shadowblade plus eldritch spear. Then do agonizing to make it stronger and take meta magics so you're range with spell sniper is 1,200 feet of multi shots plus extra damage. You can instinctively shoot farther than you can see unless you have eyes of the eagle. You're welcome cause it's fun as hell on my warlock/rogue with metas.

[@jonathanstern5537]

Also, Blade pact.

[@morganpetros9635]

@@melissawardjohns220 Eldritch Spear is basically a wasted Invocation unless you're going to spend a lot of time on the high seas, firing at targets half a mile away, or engaging in siege warfare in which you want to outrange a trebuchet. Adding a feat (at least in the name of doubling range again; the ability to ignore most cover can be very rewarding) and spending Sorcery points is just throwing good resources after bad. In most environments (let's see ... dungeons, indoors, forests and jungles, cities and towns, hills, mountains and gorges unless you spend *ALL* of your time on the highest hillTOP in the area, swamps ...) you can basically count on never needing any more range beyond the 120 feet Eldritch Blast already offers you ... because you're unlikely to even be able to see an enemy beyond that range.

[@davidmcgeough2579]

What being did you make your warlock pact with to grant you such a majestic beard?

[@DnDShorts]

It's a homebrew of my DMs, he's a good guy, grants wishes, but the price was all my hair :'(

[@davidmcgeough2579]

@@DnDShorts that gives me a great idea, thanks dude

[@Danny-G92]

Pact of the Beast Lord

[@tristencovarrubias4950]

He rolled that “loose all your hair” option on the Wild Magic Table, and then took the Fiendish Warlock Pact that went a little Monkey’s Paw on him when he ask to “grow all his hair back”…. You never explicitly said where you wanted it to grow back, could have been worse, my guy.

[@robertwilliams2520]

@@DnDShorts Wait, you're not wearing a Belt of Dwarven Kind?

[@ezechielfara464]

My two cents : My first character was a ranger back in 3.5 (different rule set) and my DM basically described him as Aragorn from LotR. So I went in, built him as a bastard sword user to alternate between two-handed swings and sword & board, I completelly ignored the ranged options and basically made a fighter with less attack / standing power but more exploration utility witch ended up saving my part's ass more than one time given they where mostly spell casters and a rogue. My best character now, was indeed in 5th edition and was called John. He basically was a retiered town guard, mid-50's, took a nasty hit to the leg. He was enjoying retierement when his town went under attack, he managed to get his familly (wife, two kids) in safety and got them all (plus a few other citizens) in the next town thanks to the rest of the party. Sending his familly to his wife's sister in the capitol, he embarked with the party to uncover the truth behind the attack and help protect the realm. He was a champion fighter, the most boring fighter archetype to play, but given his large mastery of weapons, his heavy armor and his "dad" character, he quickly became the de-facto leader of the party, first in the fray, last one to leave. That campain went up from lvl 1 to lvl 20, we uncovered the work of cultists, took a trip down the abyss and ended up fighting Tiamat then her great priest having transfered hi soul in the Tarasque body (think physical tarasque, mind and magic powers of a 20th lvl cleric). With both fights almost back to back, the tarasque teleporting in the capitol during our triumphant return from the Abyss. By that point we were lvl 20, ready to wrap it all up, and boom ! surprise tarasque with 150IQ and divine magic to boot. John died during that fight, protecting his comrades and his family (still living in the city) and was forever remembered as the normal guy, the tranquille hero, and the tarasque killer given that his sword indeed gave the last killing-crit of the fight. No character's class is boring, only what you make of them. Ps : sorry for the eventual mistakes, I'm not a native english speeker.

[@phoenix_2093]

Rest in Peace, John

[@maxwellcain4951]

Personally I am of the opinion that there is no such thing as a boring character, only boring players. I still enjoy the champion sub. I will admit I do like to multi class then no for some extra flavor, in fact I've been thinking about doing a half orc champ/barbarian herald of the sea for a sort of viking style of character where the half orc bonus die to crits adds to the barbarian bonus to crits with a great axe for some nasty damage while crit fishing. But I that is the thing with this game. If you get tired of something then think up of ways to use what you get with something else and make it different.

[@Sowde38]

Awesome

[@BlackWolfCosplay]

I'm a big fan of playing classes in a different way, my fighter is a sneaky, stealthy dex based ranger with a cool shadow clone/teleport ability 😊 I like ranged characters, but hated how squishy and weak my rogue was

[@joshuaatherton8792]

Guardman... Hit to The leg... Let me guess, someone stole his sweetroll?

[@sesimie]

I'm running a discord game for beginners....and i will share this video for my undecided players...you more or less made all the points i wanted to make...Thank you!!

[@DnDShorts]

Awesome, I made this hoping it would help new players so it's cool to know it might help our in your campaign! Good luck with it!

[@musicalsystem927]

This guy has an entire channel that is full of good ideas, for DMs and players alike. 10/10 would recommend

[@jonasofg6290]

Hey! i'm a total noob at dnd and was wondering if you knew where I could find such groups like yours ? I have friends that play tabletop but their rules (or lack thereof) and playstyle don't really suit me well...

[@sesimie]

@@jonasofg6290 go to reddit r/lfg players wanted

[@ghuito8202]

@@jonasofg6290 I started playing at a Virtual Tabletop called roll20.net They have a forum where it is easy to find campaigns about to start, and what type of players they're looking for (Also, you can mark a checkbox that lets you find only games where they allow players that are new to DnD.

[@WriterGirl90]

The Lizardfolk palabarian (Paladin and barbarian multi class) I played had a special homebrew rule that she could use her divine smite when she made a bite attack. In a moment of silliness, Divine Chomp was born and it became a genuine thing for her!

[@marcobarison5138]

I had a Triton paladin wereshark due to "circumstances" and created the Smitey Bitey

[@WriterGirl90]

@@marcobarison5138 This is one of the greatest things I’ve ever heard! 😹

[@MischievousBastard]

The major problem with introducing a beginner to the Warlock is that the Warlock/Patron relationship can get a little bit hard to distinguish from kink.

[@SerasXHarkonnen]

Depends on the patron, my new character is an Air Genasi Genie Warlock and her patron is her dad. She doesn't know she has a pact, she just always wanted to attend the fancy magic school in her city to learn magic so her dad made the pact to give her magic so she could get into school and live her best life. Now she's been sent on a journey with the party and she doesn't know why but it's really just her dad trying to push her to see the world and make friends. My point is a patron is only what you and your DM want them to be.

[@archertreloar4806]

That’s a really cool idea actually, very cute dynamic. My warlock is a mind flayer (homebrew race) whose patron is their elder brain boss. Mind flayers hate magic, but my brainy boi was born with an aptitude for arcane power, so their people rejected them. Until the elder allowed them to cast spells on the condition they use their magic to help the colony gain more thralls to infect with mind flayer tadpoles. Thing is, my character also cares about other people and their free will, and so does not do that and basically just goes MIA on their patron. They’re just trying to run away and escape with their pact magic without their elder brain patron tracking them down.

[@freyrgrimsson4607]

Then why bother?

[@MischievousBastard]

@@freyrgrimsson4607 nothing wrong with a little pseudokink between folks who know what they're getting into

[@Junkmeister]

I agree my major problem with it is all the mechanics special to the warlock. Like the limited spells, the alternate spell list, the patron feats, the initiate magic. It gets confusing. Wizard is easier by comparison, just a lot of flashcards

[@DnDShorts]

I know this is a longer video, but don't worry I've got more shorts and combo stuff coming soon too! If you have any feedback on this vid please let me know, and I'll try more like this if this video does okay

[@Flummiification]

I liked it very much. Your quality is good. The ranking was useful, reasonable and respectful towards all classes. Well chosen topic

[@hotchoco7234]

I do enjoy longer videos

[@ariellak4867]

This was great! Really helpful to those maybe on the fence about playing DnD. Making it seem less of an overwhelming idea. You broke it down nicely with some great reasoning/explanation.

[@phr00tpie]

I liked the video. The only thing I'd have liked is a recap of what the top classes were and what ones you suggest to avoid so that people who dont know the names dont have to go back through the video again just to find out "what was that one class he mentioned that had the thing" when they cant remember which picture goes with which class.

[@chestermightbeafrog]

Warlocks don't need to take or exclusively use eldritch blast, but for beginners the fun of gradually buffing this bread and butter spell is definitely a good suggestion.

[@Luffy-un5du]

Heck, you let them choose agonizing blast and there good to go, then it's there decision if they choose misty visions and become a more social warlock or repelling blast to fuck people up.

[@melissawardjohns220]

May not need it but other than toll the dead it's actually one of the better cantrips to the point my druid took a feat to get it.

[@crunchevo8974]

@@melissawardjohns220 the Reason it's so good is purley because of the invocations that go with it though. Plus having probably the most reliable damage types in the game.

[@theta682pl]

@@crunchevo8974 d10 is still good considering that you get more beams as you level up meaning it has more combat versatility than firebolt, which is the next best spell attack cantrip.

[@crunchevo8974]

@@theta682pl I don't disagree. It's good. But it's nowhere near as good if you pick it up as another class and don't invest in it at all. Agonizing blast is an awesome flat damage buff.

[@andrewlorenz5425]

My first character was an artificer. Wasn’t having a good time with it and my DM graciously let me make a new character. Made a champion fighter and having a much much better time.

[@Cheetah399]

My first character is (still active. Started April this year!) a Circle of the Stars Druid. When you were talking about the complexity of the spell casters, and boy are you right. It took me 5 hours just to make my character, and look over all the spells. Now that I’ve got a few games under my belt I’m finally getting the gist of it. I’m happy with my Druid, but i do kind of wish i started with fighter or barb haha. Great video again though. Enjoy watching these!

[@DnDShorts]

I LOVE Druids, they might be my favourite class, but I agree they're definitely "hard mode" for beginners, but just about doable! I'm glad you powered through with it, circle of stars is awesome

[@Cheetah399]

@@DnDShorts oh man, i can’t tell you how much fun I’ve had with him! The versatility is outstanding. Goes from really good damage, to a really good healer as well.

[@boxman7044]

My first character accidentally became the villain and took over the world

[@DnDShorts]

@@boxman7044 man, if I had a dollar for every time that happened...

[@boxman7044]

@@DnDShorts yeah doesn’t help that the villain eventually was heralded as the hero and I was left going “I’m totally can make them the big bad for the next game”

[@DasMaggie]

Not a beginner anymore, but enjoyed that a lot. I actually like the longer videos, but ur shorts are funny and informative as well, even tho some of them are memes flying around the community for a while, like the pesant railgun for example, but there were still lots of things i didnt think of yet. Keep 'em coming^^

[@Kc.Bronco.91]

Total tabletop noob here... I was actually looking into a wood elf or halfling rogue as my first character. Leaning toward wood elf. So glad rogue is S class

[@DnDShorts]

Wood elves make amazing Rogues, you'll be awesome with that combination!

[@musicalsystem927]

My first character was a wood elven rogue... Not half bad, but I honestly prefer spellcasters (I grew up on them in games that I could, like Rift, Diablo, etc)

[@ghuito8202]

I kind of want to make all my characters always a Wood Elf. Don't know why am I so obsessed with them. I have to force myself out into other races, just to add variety to my characters XD...

[@musicalsystem927]

@@ghuito8202 I only have one character that isn't an elf or a half elf. I can feel you, elves are awesome

[@benjamindunne8132]

My first character was a halfing thief. Had godlike ability to hide and get sneak attack bonuses

[@Logan-ef8hq]

I feel like sometimes playing the more simple classes is a good opportunity to practice your rp rather than worry about class mechanics. Granted if you've been playing a while it's not hard to do both.

[@ghuito8202]

All in all, I agree pretty much with this video. When I created my first character, I had never played D&D but I had watched hundreds of hours of Critical Role. I decided to go Monk, as they seemed pretty simple yet versatile at the moment. Definetely wanted to avoid spellcasters. Now I think monk is my favorite class, and I love my monk.

[@Selenkate]

I've always been a warlock player. I just love how customizable they are and how weird you can get with things, but you can also go super simple and just be a eldritch blast monster

[@drewnottingham561]

Same here

[@nightwolf1627]

Man when I first started d&d I choose a sorcerer and boy oh boy was it a hard thing to get used to in the beginning.

[@DnDShorts]

Very impressive! Glad you stuck with it, they’re definitely a cool class once you can keep up with them!

[@tomraineofmagigor3499]

I started in 4E with a wizard. I had 2 bad sessions then I looked through things and my DM let me respec my stuff. I was OP after that lol. My first character in 5E was a Hill Dwarf Dragon Sorcerer. As I was leveling up I was competing with the barbarian for who had more hit points

[@jean-baptistedelabroise5391]

My first session I got ones shot as a LV1 wizard. 2 nd I took a monk run in melee punch the boss go back take opportunity attack critical 🤣😅

[@ericpeterson8732]

Really? With 2 spells? Or was it the presumption that you'd be "like a wizard" and constantly wanted to be able to do more? Which sorcererous origin did you select?

[@Ailieorz]

I'm not getting the hate for sorcerer. It's easy. You can cast this spell twice a day, or this spell whenever you want. It's not that hard. Sure the sorcery points can be a bit confusing but I'd say no more than monk ki points, and you can always just use them for extra spell slots. They can be as easy or as difficult as you like.

[@AgentForest]

Definitely agree about the Artificer. Such a useful and fun class, but you need a LOT of meta knowledge to really make it work. Knowing the magical item list for the game so you can know what to duplicate, knowing what your party needs to do their jobs better, etc. Like, it's a class so complex to play that you almost need DM level experience and knowledge, lol.

[@duck7123]

I actually chose a Sorcerer for my first D&D character and, while I can’t compare it to anything else since that’s been my only character so far, I will say that it was definitely tricky trying to get the hang of things.

[@DnDShorts]

I'm playing a sorcerer in my campaign tonight and they certainly provide a more expansive challenge than any other class, I'm happy to hear you've stuck with it though, you'll be a much better player for that experience!

[@Ailieorz]

My first character is a sorcerer, I haven't really found it difficult at all. In fact it was way easier than wizard. So long as you pick good cantrips you're good to go.

[@solarissv777]

@@Ailieorz my first char (I'm currently playing) is a sorcerer as well, and it turned out to be that his best cantrip was a crossbow (high dex). Was, because I took 2 levels of warlock and now have an EB(+AB).

[@madjangler]

I’d love to see your take on how this tier list changes as a player becomes more experienced and comfortable with the game.

[@bolgar1965]

Loved the outlook on Monks being something other than the classic Shaolin style Monk. I have a monk who grew up on the streets getting picked on because he is deaf mute, he learnt to fight to defend himself and was trained by a monk who saw this happen one day. He is a Brawler pure and simple.

[@brendonreynolds3429]

As a gamer, I found myself drawn to the sorcerer class for my very first character. I liked the idea of having charisma as my spellcasting modifier, similar to a bard, but with access to more powerful spells. Granted, being a gamer helped me look at each of the classes from a different point of view then, say, someone who's never played a role playing game before ever

[@logox7810]

Epic gamer move

[@GuitarListen]

“Gamers” are the worst in my experience, only seeking fights and not putting any effort in roleplaying. Don’t lose yourself in the video game parallels.

[@heavenseeker2320]

@@GuitarListendepend on the type. A lot of CRPG and immersive sim fan are like the opposite. Wanting to tru different way to solve the encounter.

[@deaththekid16]

Played as a wizard on my first ever campaign, had the read the whole spell book and basically read the rest of phb to make sure I understood the game before I chose my spells and I have honestly never regretted my decision as I now feel that other classes are much easier to pick up.

[@jameshitchen8250]

Thanks for this reply, my friend and I are thinking of getting into D&D (I'm 33), and after reading the PHB I liked the look of a divination wizard most. When we find a game I feel like my character's experience will mirror my own, using spells to find out about the world and what can be done in it. Really looking forward to it!

[@shinom0ri]

Same... I picked wizard first and loved it, although I probably invested much more time into it than most who try the game for the first time

[@jake120007]

the only thing i disagree with is that Druid should be lower, its my favorite class in the game personally, but for a NEW player, managing spells, AND wildshapes is a nightmare and can really stuff up your game if you arent prepared and have 9 character sheets for all your beast shapes at all times. Literally my favorite class, but i would NEVER tell a newbie to play one as their first character.

[@Toolcontrol22]

Druid is imo the easiest class for newbs. just give them a printout of bear(example) stats. Explain everything else like you would for any other class, but then say hey if you get overwhelmed or confused you can just turn into this and it's super simple and easy.

[@jedbex7070]

I’m not new and I still struggle with Druid sometimes.

[@TheDovahBorn]

I still can't figure out what Circles in a druid class really do, and I've been playing for like 4 years

[@___i3ambi126]

I agree. Ive seen so many new players that play druids like a barbarian with less abailities.

[@ryano9520]

Ya my first character is a barb Druid it’s fun but man does it take a minute to explain

[@myboy_]

13:08 I always think of Jackie Chan films here. In every single one he'd be a monk class, but in many films his martial arts has little to do with his background, whether he's a cop or a sailor or a royal guard stuck in a western

[@ChrisBri77on]

That moment when you realize Warlocks are just Cantrip-spitting, Non-Dexterity Rangers with a bigger damage die on your main attack. o_o

[@CaptSilverleaf]

I love the pokemon remixes behind it all. Pretty relaxing while listening

[@otakugamer6913]

I remember I started in either 6th or 7th grade with a Paladin because it sounded cool. We didn’t really get very in-depth with it but we would play at lunch almost everyday, we had so much fun.

[@zoemalone5769]

i'm intrigued by your take on prepared spells. my second character was a bard, and while i don't love being locked into spell choice, it reduces the number of "spells i need to understand the function of". you don't have to know how to work the class's whole spell list, just the spells you like. too many options can kind of be paralysing, and it's a slightly more complex mechanic. (i'm helping a new player put together a cleric right now, and i feel like that took some explaining)

[@jakob9200]

Love your Videos. Everytime I watch your Videos I want to Play D&D.

[@nicktheghostboy]

So I'm actually currently in the brainstorming process for creating my first ever character for dnd and this list helps so much. I was very conflicted at first because I wanted a class that I could do a lot with (like the wizard) but then hearing someone talk about the difficulties specific classes bring especially for new players really helped. Because of how inexperienced I am I decided I'm probably going to choose a class from the S, A or maybe even still B category just so the basics of the game are easier to focus on and I can first learn how to play at all.

[@rawgage9159]

We need more content like this from you! Love it brother 😎👍

[@nathanthemar4113]

I have to say... I agree with the paladin explanation. My first character was a dragonborn paladin and me and my party got surrounded and I was constantly getting beaten and taking hits from zombies and honestly if it wasn't for the high armor class and hp the paladin offers I would have been screwed. Definitely a pretty good class if your playing a tank and if you need to self heal

[@MrAwesomeone]

Send like as a paladin you'd be mopping up those undead. Don't they get turn undead and destroy undead and heaps of radiant damage options and extra damage to undead with divine smite?

[@atocanboi409]

I'd put Clerics and Druids lower because of their intimidating walls of text, and honestly bards could go higher since they're some of the easiest spell casters edit: oh also preparing spells

[@Ailieorz]

Yep, if you have ADHD or any kind of learning disability I would put them lower

[@annasolovyeva1013]

Bards have a hell complex wall of text too. They are too diverse and strange for a newbie like me to actually get how to play as them. As a technical student, I definitely don't have learning disabilities, but i choose a paladin to be my first character and I didn't want anything more complicated than that. I was basically using three things: a greatsword, smite and lay on hands. The very system of dnd is complex, and often unclear how to count this or that. I had a person who is normally a dm sitting right next to me and that really helped.

[@AgentForest]

My issue with Bards for new players is that: 1. They need to learn how combat flows so they know when and how to use Bardic Inspiration, and remember to use it. 2. They need to learn the entire game's spell list by level 10 (8 if College of Lore) for magical secrets. 3. Most of their spells are complex and confusing. Enchantment, Illusion, buffs, debuffs, those are the spells that need a conversation with the party and DM for them to be worth using. Knowing what's okay with Suggestion, Compulsion, Geas, or Command isn't good for beginners, and illusion spells are some of the biggest walls of text in the game. 4. Bards use known spells, not prepared spells, so new players can't trial-and-error their way through the spell list. Clerics are the opposite: 1. Your spells tend to be pretty simple and self-explanatory. 2. You can swap them the next day if you don't like them. 3. You only need to know your own spell list, and as explained before, that's easy to learn with prepared spells. 4. The only wall of text you really need to know is one you essentially chose at level 1. What will your alternative Channel Divinity be if you aren't facing undead? 5. Better armor.

[@atocanboi409]

@@AgentForest I'd argue Bards get it easier. speaking subjectively: 1) learning how combat works can actually be a good thing for new players to learn the game's basics 2) they can just chose a spell they think is cool, and they have until level 10 to figure it out, and by that point they'll probably have seen quite a few spells 3) true 4) With Bards you chose your spells once and that's it. you don't need to know your entire spell list, just the ones you picked. Also the DM can just agree to change your spells. 5) Bards have ways of contributing to the party that aren't spells, like Bardic Inspiration, which is very straight-forward, and Jack of All Trades / Expertise, which are passives being suboptimal is mostly ok for new players who just want to have fun 1) I agree 2) yes but you need to know ALL of your spell list and memorize it every day, and constantly make new choices, which can be overwhelming for new players 3) again, Bards get a long amount of time to do that 4) that's still a lot, and compared to "you can add small dice to big dice" and "you have +1 to all skills" it's a lot more complicated. Bards also get to chose their subclass at level 3, which gives the player time to consider their choice. 5) I guess? one argument I do see for Clerics is that you can just prepare the same spells each day, which is suboptimal, but streamlines the game until you're ready to jump into the complicated stuff and learn your entire spell list

[@AgentForest]

@@atocanboi409 I'm of the opinion that the worst way to teach a new player is to hand them a massive list of options they don't understand, and tell them all choices are final. That's why I feel like prepared spell casters are better for new players than known spell casters. They can pick whatever sounds cool, try it out, and if they don't like it, it's gone tomorrow for something else. They don't get permanently punished for making a bad decision that they didn't fully understand 10 sessions ago. A cleric also only needs to learn the cleric spell list, which as I said is easier to learn when you have the option to try literally all of it and only keep what you like. Magical Secrets requires you to know the spells from all the other classes, and how those would fit with your current list and abilities. Even a Bard is going to need to know the Cleric spell list at some point if they want to make good decisions at level 10+, but a Cleric will never really need to know how the Bard spells work. As for knowing the way combat works, I agree that learning that's important for new players, but I don't think Bardic Inspiration does that. It's a very good mechanic that for someone who hasn't played before might not seem that powerful on paper, and until you already know how combat works, you likely won't be using it well, and as such probably won't find it a fun or useful feature at face value. I think Bard makes a great second character to play, but I couldn't in good conscience recommend it to a new player, and still expect them to feel impactful. It takes far more meta knowledge than other classes. Playing Bards and Artificers is almost like being a game modder. You can do some amazing things, but you need to know how the game works to effectively do your job, and if you are new to the game, it's just overwhelming.

[@nadaveh7598]

great video. also, that thing with the gold dragon in the beginning, was smooth af.

[@morgan9660]

Started playing d&d in 2008, started with a halfling rogue. Now, I’m playing in 5 campaigns and DM’ing my own oneshot. Awesome video, as always 👏🏻

[@obstacleinsurmountable5878]

First time playing I was a Dragonborn paladin. First mission was a basic dungeon run, however I forgot to equip the armor I chose. (We were using an app for character sheets and I didn't apply the armor) In hindsight thematically this meant I went through it naked and constantly at death's door. Also the deity I served was the Raven Queen so my DM played this as disadvantage on death saving throws from my inherent acceptance of death. This in turn set the entire base of who that character would become.

[@nonameronin1]

I played a Tibetan-style monk once, but it was stated as wizard rather the Shaolin-influenced martial artist monk of the PHB. His spells were lengthy mantras and his arcane focus was a set of prayer beads. Fun character.

[@bl00dywelld0ne]

Just discovered your channel this very evening. Great content. Will follow and watch all of it

[@HiMyNameIsDavid1]

I used this guide to help my first campaign. Playing as a halfling cleric and it’s been super fun. Thank you for all of the content

[@baguettegott3409]

I'm also playing a halfling cleric for my first campaign right now :D And I also love it. I chose the tempest domain, what did you pick?

[@brendanmoll4799]

My first class was an arcane trickster rogue, great class would highly recommend

[@viniciusandradesilva7723]

That pkm music in the background is relaxing.

[@vigilantgamesllc]

Really good perspective on the tier lists people have been making.

[@Ladygaga805]

I’m just getting into DND, this helps a lot, so thanks

[@deadseven3474]

I would say the strength of rangers after TCoE, is that they have a variety of utility in both combat and out of combat. They are a class that can fill every role equally more or less, and have a variety of abilities designed to maximize effectiveness in unique situations.

[@christophercorvus7691]

Rangers out of combat use is directly proportional to how well-adapted they are to the environment they explore. They still don't get the full-attack regimen of fighters, nor the control / damage sustain of Battle Master / Samurai. Rangers get some useful spells, but have neither the power of clerics nor the versatility of druids.The redeeming factor for rangers, esp. with Tasha's, is that their spells support archer builds like no other class, and give an ability to find a neat wild companion with more durability than a wizard/warlock's familiar.

[@treekootsutsuki3168]

@@christophercorvus7691after Tasha’s ranger up until 11th level they are strictly better than fighters at ranged options

[@ColinKillick]

You’re absolutely right about Warlocks, but the thing I’d emphasize even further is that they get more they can do at-will than any other caster. Sure, for much for the game they only have two spell slots, but tome pact warlocks get more cantrips than any other class in the game, so you’ve got a whole at-will magical toolikit, while chain pact warlocks get a super familiar with a ton of useful unlimited abilities. Moreover, taking the Book of Ancient Secrets invocation makes you the most versatile Ritual caster in the gsme, while invocations like Mask of Many Faces and Armor of Shadows essentially turn some of the game’s most useful first-level spells into cantrips. As a new player, being able to play an infiltrator who could change my appearance at-will gave me a whole other aspect to my character for the entire campaign for the cost of a single invocation.

[@java7583]

By the gods, this is EXACTLY what I needed. Trying to not ramble but seriously, thank you for this.

[@nathanmyers5527]

This was a great learning video for me. I used to play when THAC0 was a thing and there was 6 classes. BTW, everything I watch 1 of your videos I want to go play. Great job. Now to find some players.

[@OldKnightSai]

Noob: "Fighters are boring" FIGHTER MAIN: *LAUGHS IN ELDRICH KNIGHT*

[@WolfHreda]

Or Rune Knight. Or just about anything but the Champion. Or the Purple Dragon Knight. Blech.

[@crunchevo8974]

@@WolfHreda or Echo Knight

[@ScarletteNaemi]

My first character was a Half-Elf Rogue, called Kiridane. She is still alive (even tho i wonder how i did it.) and an absolute Jinx. But she is a cute and clumsy one, doing it for the greater good and i absolutely love her. I had a blast! And honestly, this was one of the best dnd campaigns and characters I have played so far. Rogue player for life!

[@luckyowl314]

Which subclass?

[@ivyashfox4837]

im a completely fresh dnd player. ive never played dnd before bc I didn't have the friends (TvT) or the time so this is very helpful to me to see the pros and cons of the classes. Now what I think I need to do is figure out which one fits my personality so that whichever one I do feels the most natural, so i can have the most fun on my first campaign. again thank you for the information, I think it'll be really helpful. :)

[@Manda_Kat]

I have an idea for a character: a hero who was blessed with the ability to reincarnate so they can constantly be of help to others. This means every time your character dies, you roll a new character with a new race and class, but the person is the same. And every time they reincarnate, their mission is to uncover the memories they lost by dying

[@victoralonso2931]

"Cleric is a full spellcaster" Hold my beer. Proceds to go War Domain and use every spell slot in inflict wounds/shield of faith + spirit guardian as the channel divinity skill

[@crunchevo8974]

@@BLUEBOYISLEDGE yeah this is like saying paladins are half casters... Sure they can burn all their smite slots on smite but they get access to some of the best spells too and not using them is a bit of a waste lol

[@sarunokoguard211]

I played as a Bard for my first character and I loved it. I never killed anything but I loved being the sassy musician in the party that acted as the party's healer. Edit: When playing as this character, the only spells I ever really used were Vicious Mockery, Dimension Door, and Cure Wounds. And Bane a few times.

[@altose5248]

I was introduced to D&D many years ago with Basic and AD&D versions. I’ve recently started again with 5th edition. My first character in 5th edition was a dwarf sorcerer. With hindsight it’s raised some challenges but it has certainly been a LOT of fun. He’s now 6th level and I’ve finally got the right spells after tweaking them every level. So whilst I’ve had a great time with my sorcerer I certainly wouldn’t recommend it for others.

[@BiCoastalGaming]

First I love watching your videos and learning about DnD. I have played one Skull & Shackles campain as a fathomless warlock and loved it. I felt hand tied as a caster so my next campaign I'm starting soon as a player will be a Wizard in the Grim Hollow world. Our party decided that with a few casters we will be the antagonists of the campaign which should be fun. Thanks for the videos

[@fatercoelho7476]

first character as artificer, not gonna lie: it's been a bit brital the level of complexity and the fact that it's newer then the others (and thus not as documented and played) has forced me to read alot and prep alot. regardless, i'm loving it :D and i want to continue exploring him a lot more before i move into a new class

[@naturalkind5591]

Just take pipes of haunting a few times once you reach lv6 and don't play alchemist and you'll be fine

[@fatercoelho7476]

@@naturalkind5591 lvl7 now, how do u leverage those pipes? I haven't thought of how to make good use of them

[@fatercoelho7476]

I am also not proficient with wind instruments

[@naturalkind5591]

@@fatercoelho7476 using Tasha's rules for swapping tool proficiencies or a custom background (which is actually a raw option), u can get the proficiency, and then it's 6 (u can get 2 due to the wording of replicate magic item) free 3rd level fear, although they get a save every turn, it is non concentration and so that balances things out, the frightened condition is insanely powerful

[@thatkid1020]

I'm currently playing my first Character and I chose artificer. We're level 5 and so far I'm loving it. That being said I'm the sort of person who loves to read up on everything and I don't mind the bit of extra complexity. I'm thinking my next Character will be a monk.

[@thomasnengres4093]

Great video, really usefull for new players and I have recommended it to all new players I meat and welcome at our table :) Not sure about the music though, it get tiring after 25 minutes.

[@DekarNL]

I am a Wizard as my first character and I absolutely love it. I make myself invisible, cast clouds of fog and charm ppl to do what I want.

[@extrasaucy9166]

You can all those things more fashionably as a bard.

[@anasexualdragonwithinterne2912]

by the way to new players just know that in the end you should play what you want to play so if you really want to cast spells go ahead my first ever dnd character was a wizard and i had a great time just make sure you know what your spells do and how they work

[@Dave004]

Great videos, subscribed! I'm playing my first campaign and using a Barbarian (Bear Aspect) and ya pretty easy and fun to play for a first time. Not a lot to think about so you get to watch others more and then your turn you rage and attack lol but glad I picked them for my first. I also love the differences in people's view. I just started watching 4 (including this channel) DnD youtube channels and Monk and Warlock tend to be the most divisive on people loving them or hating them. Many saying Monks have a few aspects of a few different classes but all those aspects are weaker than the other classes (rogue, druid, etc). And Warlock many say you just eldritch blast only basically.

[@Heritage367]

This is a really excellent video and I think your logic is very sound. Also I agree with you on the fun of playing wisdom-based casters: druids and clerics are definitely my two faves.

[@malmasterson3890]

That being said, just hearing his reasoning for the Bard and then transitioning to Cleric & Druid made absolutely 0 sense. Every criticism he made for bard can easily be applied to them and then some. Not saying they're much worse for new players, but that Bards are way too low on this list. Every new player I've had that's played a bard has had an incredibly easy go with it, and the class is so very well structured & simple to grasp for a new player compared to the other full casters. I wish he would've elaborated further on it. EDIT: everything else, including what he said about the Druid & Cleric by themselves I pretty much agreed with. I wouldn't move anything else really besides Bard.

[@kainmaxey]

My first time playing was actually a ranger! The DM had a kraken as the first encounter, and it wasn't a winnable fight by any means. But it was more-so for the story. I ended up taking 2 tentacles off it though! I shot a couple arrows into the tentacles to pin them to the ship deck, and quickly ran over to hack off the tentacles with the others. Obviously that was very heavily based on the luck of the dice. But I felt like that showed the ranger shining!

[@Alche_mist]

The more your DM makes wilderness and general survival/travelling a factor, the more useful a Ranger is even when no mechanics get involved. The same applies to Druid. In case city terrain is the more important one, this mechanics-less growth is value comes to the Rogue, the Bard and possibly also the Cleric.

[@titanlord9621]

Me and my friends haven’t been able to play dnd together since COVID started. Is there any way that we could play dnd online?

[@DnDShorts]

Absolutely! I play online every week! Check out Roll20 for your interface which you all use as a shared map and where you roll the dice, and we talk in a shared Discord call! It's all free and the best way to play right now

[@titanlord9621]

@@DnDShorts thanks for the help I’ll get my friends together to play again!

[@carlosforma5978]

I started on Roll20. The sessions were awesome. Fantasy Grounds Unity has some more features and automation and I love it, but you either need everyone to have a standard license, or the DM to have a premium license.

[@Boiling_Seas]

One of my earliest characters (Pathfinder) was a wizard who really wanted to write the For Dummies series for most schools of magic, so he would aim specifically to take out enemy spellcasters to try to get their spellbooks.

[@Krillin_Plays_94]

The remixed gen 3 pokemon music made the video for me 😂 Did an Echo Knight my first campaign, then a Life Cleric/Druid of the Stars, and now a Gloom Stalker/Assassin for the Path of the Oathbreaker campaign.

[@Malacar99]

Huh, interesting take. The only class I specifically disagree with is Monk. Monk's can look simple on paper but they are very easy to play poorly, and thus be pretty ineffective until really hitting mid levels IMHO. Especially since their resource that makes them 'kick ass' is so limited early on.

[@QuesoCookies]

I agree with this. It's the same thing for Sorcerer. I'm *constantly* tempted to multi-class into Sorcerer for some metamagic sweetness, but you just get so few points in the early levels, it feels like a waste for a really long time.

[@melissawardjohns220]

@@QuesoCookies with the new meta magic feat you could double your metamagics and points earlier . I probably said this after Tashas cauldron of everything but in case i didn't here you go! 🥰

[@DBlueDogGaming]

Yeah... So my first character was a red dragon sorceress and every time I tried to play them, something happened and either I didn't get the chance or they were no longer a sorcerer. Hard to explain but the first time I ran them, they got eaten and resurrected under a patron of crickets. (basically ran like an undead druid with heavy emphasis on using the insects around her to solve problems.) I've tried to play her a few times since but she cursed every campaign she joined to stop. Recently brought her back as a wizard. She is so much better as a wizard. She already had high int and hated people, I don't know why she wasn't one already!

[@DBlueDogGaming]

Slight addition: I'm actively playing a sorcerer again now. When entering combat it's a straight 50 50 on whether I literally save the party or fall flat on my face. She is the definition of a glass cannon and I love her.

[@fightingfalcon777]

My first character was actually a Drow Arcane Trickster Rogue. I went with that because it allowed me to learn the basics of combat with a bit of magic, but not an overwhelming amount that it felt like I had no idea what I was doing

[@madsouthpaw5554]

My first character was a Tortle Barbarian and he was amazing for helping me learn the game.

[@markmorris2856]

I found you jumped around with what your ranking system was about as it devolved from ease of play for new players to efficiency in combat very quickly. Random example, druids are very hard for new players to understand but because you can be a bear early game and do loads of damage you ranked them highly when the system was ease of entirely new player understanding. Seems you said these things with passion for the game with genuine excitement to tell new people why d&d is fun though so still thumbs up for me.

[@contentioushackery]

I think a Druid is more complicated than a straight martial character, however a Moon Druid also has a simple and effective role that a beginner can immediately grasp: in combat you just wildshape into a bear or a wolf and attack and if you run out of HP you go back to your regular self; and you can do that twice between rests. So you're a great front line tank, but you ALSO get spells that you can figure out how to use when you're not in combat and the pressure is lessened. At least that is what I think he meant. It sounds a lot like a Cleric or a Paladin who have a easy to understand role, but can also do some cool things with magic.

[@jakob9200]

What books to buy would you recommend for a Newcomer?

[@DnDShorts]

If you're brand new and interested in playing I'd say don't worry about spending a penny on books right away! See if any friends already play or try and find a group online to join in with, you'll learn much faster by playing than anything else! If you do want to get started with the reading though, I'd start with The Players Handbook! It's the 101 for learning D&D, from there you can start filling out your collection with other books like the Dungeon Master's Guide, but a lot of the information is available online, so step one is absolutely to start playing and having fun, then worrying about getting the materials! You can find playgroups on reddit and dndbeyond if there's no-one irl who wants to play right now nearby where you live! Have fun!!

[@jakob9200]

@@DnDShorts thank you very much.

[@DnDShorts]

@@jakob9200 No problem! Feel free to ask anything you need in the comments, the d&d community is the best in the gaming world, there'll definitely be players who will help out, always!

[@jakob9200]

@@DnDShorts yeah that's right. I will ask some question in the future.

[@jamesrose1460]

A good video. My first 5e chatacter was a Black Dragonborn Dragon Blood Sorceror. It was a challenge to get the Spell Point system down..but it was truly awesome for a level 6 sorceror drop 4 fireballs on the Frost Giant boss. The DM was put aback that I dropped so much damage on the opposition. If a new player...it is not the class to play...but they are a hell of a lot of fun once you understand them. My current favorite is a level Tiefling Shadow Sorceror who has the Ravenqueen as his "patron" His background is being a Charletan...a con man..and he is a smart ass extraordinaire.

[@fitzofrage5292]

I have not played in over 20 yrs, but have always checked in and enjoy watching about it. When I did play it was with a custom subclass the DM and his best friend made called "Rune Mage." Basically, having houses of concentration that just divided spells up and you had a limited number of points to spend like having a skill tree for your spells. You could either put all your points into one house and have a more powerful spell or 1 better than average and one less than average, or you could split them up and have a basic spell in several houses. Each time you leveled up you got more points. I think it was 3 points each time until near the end where you got 5 to spend. Each spell had 3 levels and so you could put all 3 points into 1 spell, 1 point into 3 spells, or 2 into 1 spell and 1 into another. Each house had its own unique name they came up with like House of the Helping Hand and it had spells to conjure food or purify water, as well as healing and communication. Another was the House of Light and Shadow and it had blind, and seeing in the dark as well as perception and concealment spells. There were like 8 houses they came up with. 4 of them were the individual basic elements so House of Flame, House of Tide, House of Wind, House of Earth. Then there was the House of Chaos that focused on "chaos magic" that could make projectiles or cause a random effect and you could choose random buff or random debuff. It added to the fun if the buff was completely useless for the fight you are in. The last was House of Self, which were spells that affected only you. It had things like enhanced concentration, quick rest, quell hunger, things along that line. They made a chart for me of all the houses and spells so I could keep track of it all and bring it along for campaigns if we had another DM other than them, who created this class/subclass. I played my Rune Mage for ~5 years with the same set of guys. Eventually when you maxed out houses that enables you to combine spells from those houses you learned all the spells in. The combined spell would take the level of the lower-level spell you are combining. It could still be very powerful. So, combining a water wall and flame wall gave me a smoke screen spell if successful. You never missed a cast either. You could miss a target if using a projectile, but you would always cast a spell. The tradeoff being that as a RUNE mage, you had to "draw" the rune onto something to effect it. Lvls 1-5 actually needed to draw it with a quill, paint, blood, mud, smashed berries, something. After that you could just make the gesture with your finger(s) on the object. For the elements you had to draw it in the element, so earth spells in dirt, water in water, air in air, and fire you'd get burned fingers, which would affect your rune drawing ability for other spells. So, you wanted a high Dexterity to draw quicker and in more awkward situations (like being bound or hanging upside down), and Charisma helped you get close enough to people or things to be able to "draw" the rune on with your finger(s) without suspicion. It was a lot of fun, and lead to some very interesting situations and spell combinations.

[@luckyowl314]

Did they ever publish the class? It sounds cool

[@HateSonneillon]

I think you're right on sorc and wizard but I think it is possible to use for beginners. I was a first time DM last year and my party of first time players had a sorcerer and a wizard and I feel like it was tougher on me to learn those classes than it was for the players. I had the mindset that they would learn their classes while I learn how to DM and they would effectively teach me their classes as we played, but when they had trouble understanding their classes I took to figuring them out myself. Once I figured out how the classes basically work, I explained it to them in an easy to digest way that they were able to perform their roles effectively and even surprise me with some tricks. It was fun to see the sorcerer and wizard do things like cover a small area with oil then light it on fire with the enemies still inside. Since they could be very crafty in this way I think they enjoyed playing those classes despite the difficulty to learn. There was still stumbling along the way from the party and myself, which we handled rule confusion fairly well I think. It took being flexible, like if a rule is unintentionally broken, like they had a spell they weren't supposed to have yet or didn't know they were supposed to pick out more spells. I chalked it up to things like a god blessed the character that 1 day with an extra spell. Even mistakes can become part of the story in that way. I would say wizard is worse than sorcerer because wizard has a lot more to deal with, especially when it comes to the magic schools. But sorc is just casting cantrips for the most part and when they get to the sorcery points, they have played the game enough to know what they would be good for and also they don't have enough to break the game. Wizard broke encounters with magic missiles as it was instantly OP when they brought it out. I must have been misunderstanding something about it because we went over the description every time it was used because we were confused as to why its so strong so early.

[@Gogofan240]

My first character was a monk/sorcerer multiclass…..suficient to say it was garbage

[@DnDShorts]

brave choice though! But yeah that sounds like a hard multiclass to make work

[@madsam7582]

@@DnDShorts one of my players is going Rogue 3 and then taking Shadow Monk all the way.

[@Gogofan240]

@@madsam7582 well at least both of those are dex based

[@madsam7582]

@@Gogofan240 yeah, I had them use the 2D6+6 method, and he's got crazy stats. My entire team has crazy high stats, and we're having a blast.

[@creepincrawlincreature4253]

Yo this is such a good video, do you have one for races as well?

[@Wolfen5207]

My first character was a human barbarian, and while I didn’t struggle with combat or role play, looking back at the character, the campaign didn’t go long enough to really flesh him out. Then came along my second character, Orlin the Tortle Spore Druid with the Warcaster feat at level 4 and the bane of my dms existence for those few games with him. Basically took all the battlefield control spells I could as well as spells to impose disadvantage, with an ac of 19 on top of that. Still my favorite character that I would love to use again.

[@jasongaylard2547]

I would have put Warlock in S tier for new players. Fairly simple spell casting and Charisma based, so good for the social side of roleplaying (Face character).

[@guamae]

It's kind of fitting for the d6, squishy, spellcasters to be at the bottom of the list :P One change I've adopted for the "known" spellcasters (Bards, Sorcerers, exc) from an old Unearthed Arcana, is that I let them swap out one spell on a Long Rest. Still nowhere near as versatile as a Cleric, or even a Wizard, but if they picked a bad spell on level up, they're not stuck with it for 8 sessions (or longer, if they have more than one spell they want to swap out).

[@DnDShorts]

Great idea! That's a really powerful but also helpful ability to add in, and I think definitely a great homebrew rule to have. I might start doing that!

[@theflameeater9856]

I made a hexblade warlock that uses none of the Eldritch Blast invocations. The concept is instead of asking his Patron to grant him spells to be powerful that way he asked his Patron to make him a better fighter

[@David-su4is]

A warlock can really be loads of fun if you match it with an unusual background (I like Urchin for some thiefish type stuff) and put your high stat score in dex rather than charisma, give that your second highest. If a new player is hard set on spellcaster, I like sorcerer the best, work with your DM, pick your spells, and then run with it, no reinventing the wheel every other game, but get help with the spells. Awesome video.

[@raysadofficial]

Meanwhile, this guy chose Wizard as his first-class, and not he doesn't want to play anything else.

[@MrBubbydoo]

I made a Halfling Rouge for my first 5th Ed Character. I really like the character. My DM did let us find Ring of Darkvision, so that was helpful. It made learning the ins and outs of 5th ED a lot easier then if I played a Sorcerer(which I loved in 3rd ED). Cheers

[@ryanwicks6928]

My first game I played was with a seasoned DM but all players at the table were new as well. I chose wizard and multiclassed with sorcerer; both of classes listed in the D tier ranking in this video. Having done this his assessment of what makes those classes hard for beginners is true, but I really enjoyed the challenge, albeit it was very difficult for me to adjust and learn. I like to play MTG and deck-build a lot, so this play style had a similar streak, but was still uncomfortable at times, deeply anxiety provoking, but also deeply fun. A lot of the discomfort came from personal conflicts between players that were accentuated by the complexity of play the the wizard/sorcerer lends itself to coming into conflict with the mechanically simpler characters the other players were playing; so with a group of friends that are patient and kind with each other, and the wizard player doesn't get obsessed with perfecting their play like I did, that tension can be alleviated quite a bit. Eventually we all smoothed things over and learned to cooperate and complement each other and play became smooth and fun. Also, by the time the characters reached level 20 I knew virtually all of the core rules in DnD very well. If you like complexity and challenge and have a good set of friends that can be patient, can communicated their expectations and feelings well, then even a beginner can play and enjoy the wizard and sorcerer and have a good time so long as they want to put in the effort and enjoy it and they don't get tunnel-visioned.

[@jordangroblewsky2087]

Came for the tier list. Subbed for Monk love.

[@Bushwhacker-so4yk]

Framing Warlocks as Fighters with Eldritch Blast instead of a sword completely shifted my perspective on that class, thanks!

[@thewickedturtle7307]

My group is about to have their second campaign tomorrow. half the group have been playing with me and we have a couple of players that are brand new. When helping one of them come up with their character he was super intrigued with the wild magic sorcerer. I explained how difficult it would be for a first time but as soon as we came upon the sorcerer he was in love. I thoroughly enjoy teaching first time players so I am eager to see if he sticks with the sorcerer.

[@copperchop1]

I started out on wizard because I really wanted to cast spells and the dm was cool he helped us alot but it wasn't too hard it helps you learn about the game quickly by seeing how different spells affect things

[@intotheindievods8821]

For me, I really enjoy Warlock as I'm a fan of the Kingdom Hearts games and it just reminds me of that when making one, like how Invocations are similar to Abilities or how the magic (you learn less spells but they hit harder) fit a more simple mindset in gameplay

[@edwardnotyourconcern6519]

My first Character was a Firblog home brew "Battle Medic" class which was like a mix between a cleric and a paliden. It was a lot of fun.

[@deryckneal7100]

My first class is a ranger and I am having an absolute blast! Seems like a very versatile class

[@greasysox]

I love my tiefling bard with flames of phlegethos it’s a great way to deter enemies from attacking me and altogether really assists in my support features as a glamour bard

[@marzaktos686]

I actually build a sorcerer warlock for my first dnd campaign and its working really well until now but i have to admit that i did a lot of reading up on both sorcerer and warlock but if you put the work in its really fun :)

[@ikoma3863]

I played as a Tabaxi monk way of the open palm for my first character. I had so much fun with Strikes a Path. Lol... I made him so I could go anywhere and get to the fight... But sadly he died against a white dragon. But I will always remember that.

[@nadavrand6304]

Dude, I'm starting my first campaign, and I chose sorcerer because it sounded awesome, and I think I'll enjoy it. However, I do see your point.

[@VolrinSeth]

Loving the pokemon music in the background.

[@dracodominus2800]

I appreciate good videos like this for beginners. First TTRPG i played was Shadowrun, and i chose Technomancer (cuz it sounded good) It didnt go well, because i had picked the wrong skills to do what i wanted to do. Party pretty much died (not my fault, surprisingly) Turned out i had picked the most complex class in a very complex game. It was very tough. Plus side: wizards in dnd are easy in comparison lol! But the real lesson i learned was to look up class videos before starting a new game, and then play whatever you like the sound of. If its difficult and your party dies, so be it. Itll give you plenty of laughter for years to come. Me and my wife and friends still laugh about that time our 'face' had to drag an unconscious Trchnomancer down a hallway while the technimancer desperately tried everything he could to turn off the alarms and turn on the fire suppression systems because our stealth player triggered the summoning of a fire deamon whilst creeping down a hallway in a hostile company's building.... LoL!

[@Nicolaspereyra7]

Great video! Could you make a video about multiclassing?