Best D&D Subclasses For Longtime Players Bored With Their Character

screenrant.com:

For those Dungeons & Dragons players who have played with the same character for a long time, things can get pretty stale doing the same thing every session, but fortunately, there are ways to revitalize that character with subclasses. While Dungeon Masters can prohibit changing subclasses, it is usually a safe option for those looking to change up their character without replacing them entirely. This makes subclasses a very viable method to reinvigorate characters longtime players are bored with.

Subclasses are D&D 5e's way of customizing an individual character class by offering unique gameplay mechanics. While changing one's subclass is not difficult, it is up to the DM to see if they will allow it. As some subclasses are hated by DMs for beaking combat, this should not be a shock. Nevertheless, changing a subclass is an easy way to change things up while still respecting the player class's role. Every character class in D&D 5e has multiple subclasses to choose from, some of them offering up drastically different playstyles than what their base classes are typically known for.

Related: How Dungeons & Dragons Classes Inspired The Final Fantasy Jobs

While not every class can be featured below, these are some of the most interesting subclasses that either offer completely new experiences from their base class or can change the way the game is played every time they are used. These D&D 5e subclasses have the most to offer a player bored with their current character by changing how they think about how to play.

A subclass from Tasha's Cauldron of Everything, the wild magic barbarian is an interesting hybrid of magic and melee, things usually incompatible with each other. There are many unique barbarian character ideas