Baldur’s Gate 3: 5 DLC Subclasses That Need To Be Added

gamepur.com:

Baldur’s Gate 3 lets you customize your characters’ classes via a subclass, which provides additional benefits as you level up. Not all of the subclasses from Dungeons & Dragons 5E made it into the game, but they could be added later, should Baldur’s Gate 3 receive DLC support in the future.

In D&D 5E, each class gets to pick a subclass at a point between levels 1-3. These help define their abilities, such as the Cleric choosing a Domain, which reflects the powers granted to them by their chosen deity. The subclasses are often a replacement for multiclassing, as there are many options that let you dabble in different skill sets, such as the Arcane Trickster, which gives the Rogue access to spells.

Related: Baldur’s Gate 2’s Slayer Form Makes Surprise Return In Baldur’s Gate 3

• Bladesinging Wizard Removes The Need For Multiclassing
• Path Of The Giant Barbarian Lets You Cause Lots of Chaos
• The College Of Spirits Bard Lets You Play A Persona Hero
• Soulknife Rogue Lets You Play Psylocke From The X-Men
• The Hexblade Is The Combat Warlock That Baldur’s Gate 3 Needs

Bladesinging Wizard Removes The Need For Multiclassing

The Wizard class is primarily known for flinging spells in combat, but one popular subclass lets them join the warriors on the frontlines. The Bladesinger subclass was once used exclusively by elves, as they were the first to master the art of warfare and dancing in one fluid motion, but the knowledge has since passed to other races.

When a Wizard takes Bladesinging at level 2, they gain Light Armor Proficiency and proficiency with a one-handed weapon. More importantly, they gain the Bladesong ability, allowing them to add their Intelligence bonus to their Armor Class, increasing their walking speed by