and most importantly what your character has been through. Backgrounds offer powerful and important benefits to your character, granting you things like; skill proficiencies, languages, tool proficiencies, equipment, and a background trait power. Added together the abilities granted by ...
On a D&D 5e stat sheet, every character and creature have six basic core stats: Strength, Intelligence, Wisdom, Dexterity, Constitution, and Charisma. In addition, there are 18 skill proficiencies that players can choose from to enhance their character’s abilities: Acrobatics, Animal Handling, ...
plus the ability to add your proficiency bonus to these skill rolls thanks to Jack of All Trades. Once you choose College of Lore as yourDnD Bard subclassat level three, you’ll get threemoreskill proficiencies to play with. Eight out
Think of this as a must-have for any Bard, but don’t be afraid to stray a little further afield, too. A Rogue could use those Acrobatics and Performance proficiencies to their advantage, swindling the very people they entertain. Or perhaps you’re a Ranger who once used their impressive...
TheBG3 Rogue Buildcan choose an additional four Skills to beProficientwith, more than any other class in Baldur’s Gate 3. Exactly what you choose here depends on which Proficiencies you are inheriting from your chosen Background and Race. The most important thing is to have allDexteritySkill...
Where most classes are combat oriented, the Con Artist is heavily social. Much like a rogue, they get expertise, but the difference is that Con Artists focus upon persuading, tricking, and generally spying in place of dealing a fair deal of damage. ...
In addition to the Skill Proficiencies gained from their Background, the Sorcerer can choose two other Skills to become Proficient at. Out of the available options, I recommend going with Deception and Intimidation. If you’re a Human, you get a third pick (with less restrictions), and in ...