![]() ![]() ![]() So, mentally going along the same lines, this was the idea… How To Make A Level 8 Druid The Most Damaging Level 8 Thing In The D&D Universe It’s not quite, but it is a close concept. However, the rules clearly state that the Druid gains the animal attributes, including armour class and, with natural animals, armour class can be seen as a close representation of density. I mean, badgers are really dense anyway, so that would give them a density similar to high carbon steel. The idea being that they become incredibly dense creatures if the Druid chooses to morph their equipment into their beast form (an option that is open to them), and then turn into a badger. So, this article actually started as a conversation about whether Druids maintain their density when they shapeshift. What if I said we could use physics to prove it? That being said, what would your reaction be if I told you that a level 8 Druid can do more damage with a single attack than anything else in the D&D version 5 core books? It’s unbelievable, right? ![]() You may or may not agree with that sentiment. Now they are shapeshifters, with a few outdoors spells, but, I have to admit that (from a personal perspective), I never saw them as anything more. Over the years, they seem to have lost something of their potency. Back in the days of yore, in the days of Advanced Dungeons and Dragons, they were the nature-based magic user, channeling their power through the great outdoors, although relatively useless in an interior environment. Druids are an unusual class in the world of D&D. ![]()
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