The forearm moves on instinct, bringing up a shield to deflect an Eldritch Blast one moment before swinging in a wide arc to deflect an attempted spear thrust away as your character continues to move gracefully through the utter chaos of combat. While some focused on mastering the sword or polearm, you saw the key …
Sharpshooter was the first feat I ever took as a D&D player. When 5E came out, my introduction to D&D, I chose to play a Ranger. For anyone who knew how bad the early Ranger was before the upgrades and addendums, the good news was it was all going to be better from there (and …
The Sentinel feat has long been one of the more popular feats in D&D and was one that could do some work standing on its own or it could combine with the polearm master feat to make that build especially devastating. The One DnD Sentinel Feat allows the player to add a +1 to their …
Ritual casting is a major tool in the spellcaster’s arsenal in Dungeons & Dragons. Whether identifying magical items, determining if items are cursed or not, buffing the party before battle, or preparing to transport across continent, there are so many uses for ritual spells throughout a campaign and having a spellcaster who can set up …
The resilient feat is one that has a reputation for being simple but effective, and one that lives up well to its name. This is a popular and versatile feat that has been taken by many players, and One DnD’s version of this feat seems to be no exception. The One DnD Resilient Feat allows …
The Polearm Master feat was taken in almost every 5E campaign we ran in the past, and why not? Who doesn’t like a little bit of extra reach, and of course, it was one half of the most overpowered feat combination in all of 5th Edition, something our Cleric used to devastating effect in multiple …
The Observant feat has long been a popular choice that can work well across many builds and classes, with the main one being a character that notices things. They may be smart via Intelligence or smart via Wisdom, but they notice things that others don’t. They pay attention to details that escape the notice of …
I didn’t come into D&D until 5th Edition, but I heard stories from 3.5 about the insanity that was the Mounted Combatant build and how some of these could just run over any enemy put in front of them. This was heavily nerfed by the time that 5E came around, and I can honestly say …