To a single melee weapon makes whip shenanigans much harder because you canĮither have a damaging weapon like a rapier or a whip but not both, but it’sĬertainly better than the dismal list of weapons wizards have access toĬlass, it’s a powerful enhancement that tries to turn a wizard into a Makes sense at low level when you don’t have all that many). Little if you don’t feel like spending a spell slot on mage armor (which You have to try buying it in the wild, but at least it helps your AC a Of studded leather around with you for a whole level that you can’t use or Part of character creation feels mean because you either have to carry a set Getting access to light armor while not getting it as Performance proficiency (which isĪlready hard to use) on an severely MAD class that doesn’t want Charismaįeels like a ribbon. Bladesinger Subclass Featuresīoring and slightly eclectic ability. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. RPGBOT is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Keep in mind that the state of the meta periodically changes as new source materials are released, and the article will be updated accordingly as time allows. The advice offered below is based on the current State of the Character Optimization Meta as of when the article was last updated. We also won’t cover Unearthed Arcana content because it’s not finalized, and we can’t guarantee that it will be available to you in your games. We will not include 3rd-party content, including content from DMs Guild, in handbooks for official content because we can’t assume that your game will allow 3rd-party content or homebrew. Blue: Fantastic options, often essential.
Red: Bad, useless options, or options whichĪre extremely situational.RPGBOT uses the color coding scheme which has become common among Pathfinder build handbooks, which is simple to understand and easy to read at a glance. Example Build – Goblin Bladesinging Wizard.I also strongly recommend reading the Wizard Spell List Breakdown and the Wizard Races Breakdown. For more information on the Wizard, see the Wizard Handbook. This guide is specifically for the Bladesinger Wizard, and omits sections of typical class handbooks when those sections aren’t meaningfully different from other members of the class. Let’s dig in and see what that looks like. You will have far more flexibility to handle your issues than a Hexblade ever will, and you can still buckle some swashes with the best of them. So, in the face of a pile of disadvantages, why would you still play a Bladesinger? Because, at its heart, it’s still a subclass of the single most powerful class in the game: Wizard. But the Hexblade says no no, let’s cut that down to just our spellcasting stat, enough dexterity to fill out medium armor (which Bladesingers can’t use) and then I can put the rest into Con. Since I’m a front-line character, I’m going to be frequently targeted by enemies and therefore I need constitution to not die and maintain concentration on my spells. My spells are going to be powered (for either of the subclasses mentioned) by intelligence. If I have to swing a sword, that’s going to take strength or dexterity. Hexblade solved the main problem faced by gish characters: multiple ability dependence. All three were rated blue on the site before I wrote this article, but as part of doing so we moved Bladesinger down for several reasons as you’ll see below. For two whole years, Bladesinger reigned supreme as the most damaging spellsword… and then Hexblade happened and immediately blew both other options out of the water.
The former were very much “what if a fighter could cast spells” while the latter made a stab at letting wizards not die in melee. Early on in fifth edition, there were two (and a half, I’m not really counting arcane trickster) options for gish characters: Eldritch Knights and Bladesingers.
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