I love that it's been months since your Bladesinger OP build and you still refer to it as a spellsinger. LOL. That's okay. I sometimes call the eldritch knight a swordmage because I really loved that class from 4th edition.
You need 13 in 1 to 2 stats to also multiclass out of a class. Ie to multiclass from a paladin to any other class you need to have a 13 in str & Cha, as well as the other multiclass requirements for the other class. Thus Paladin -> Monk requires a 13 in Str, Dex, Wis & Cha. The same is true for the reverse: Monk -> Paladin.
You’ve stated why a bard would want all multi class spell casting to go thru charisma. My idea is to build a eloquence Bard/divination wizard knowing I’m mainly there for Portent. What would your suggestions be on an advantageous split? More Diviner or more eloquence bard? Ups and downs of each?
Rouge is weak multiclass? I disagree fully. It's my most common multiclass, everyone gets better with 1 to 3 levels in Rouge.
I love that it's been months since your Bladesinger OP build and you still refer to it as a spellsinger. LOL. That's okay. I sometimes call the eldritch knight a swordmage because I really loved that class from 4th edition.
You need 13 in 1 to 2 stats to also multiclass out of a class.
Ie to multiclass from a paladin to any other class you need to have a 13 in str & Cha, as well as the other multiclass requirements for the other class.
Thus Paladin -> Monk requires a 13 in Str, Dex, Wis & Cha.
The same is true for the reverse:
Monk -> Paladin.
This is fascinating
1 I shall try this out immediately the next time my group gets to play 5e!
You’ve stated why a bard would want all multi class spell casting to go thru charisma.
My idea is to build a eloquence Bard/divination wizard knowing I’m mainly there for Portent.
What would your suggestions be on an advantageous split? More Diviner or more eloquence bard? Ups and downs of each?
If you're there for portent, then why go more than 2 levels in Wizard?
As if concentration means it’s concentration. You can’t concentrate on favored foe while concentrating on a different spell. Right? Or so I thought.