And you can do it once per rest, just like second wind.
This lets you take another action, which can be used to attack or run further, or take any other action, even casting another spell. As a fighter, you can tough out almost any combat with your second wind, this lets you regain 1d10 + your fighter level hit points, and at low levels, that’s quite a bit.Īt 2nd level though, your fighter will really blossom with action surge. The other thing to know is that you can recover hit points even in the middle of a fight. If you want to be tough, pick protection or defense. If you want to deal damage, pick dueling, great weapon fighting, or two-weapon fighting. There are no wrong answers here, it all depends on what you want to do. When you play a fighter, you pick a signature fighting style that determines what you’re best at, sword and shield, brawling, two-weapon fighting.
And all you really have to do is make sure you’re in range of an enemy and roll a d20 and you’ve got it made.īut the real secret to fighters is how flexible they are.
They give you the quickest route to picking up dice and playing–they have a lot of hit points, they can wear any armor and use any weapon they want. You’ll see:įighters have a lot going for them. They’re the easiest class for a new player to pick up, but rewarding enough for even a seasoned veteran. As long as there’s been adventure, there’s been people who hit things with swords (or other weapons). They’re the plate in the mail, the knights, the lancers, warriors who need food, badly. They’re the sword half of sword and sorcery. Even with the most basic understanding of what D&D is, it’s easy to explain a fighter. In terms of both mechanics and story, fighters are the easiest class to wrap your head around. There’s a reason that fighters are the most popular class in D&D, and it all comes down to accessibility. Fighters are the most popular class in D&D 5e, and after reading through this guide, you’ll understand why–and how to play one.
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