My favorite roll is the dm breaker first to break the dm wins. True Polymorph the party into any cr30+ character you have a stat block for or cr28 if your feeling generous
@@johnfijnvandraat from the description of the True Polymorph spell: “Creature into Creature. If you turn a creature into another kind of creature, the new form can be any kind you choose whose challenge rating is **equal to or less** than the target's (or its **level**, if the target doesn't have a challenge rating).” I think the only difference between Polymorph and True Polymorph is the duration, with the first being temporary and the True version being potentially permanent. And the creature type you’re allowed to polymorph things to, with the 4th level version only allowing you to transform into Beasts, while the True version allows any creature type. Unless you’re not playing 5e, then I might be completely wrong ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
funni thing is, if you acknowledge that the game is about fighting ain't no way you playing a fighter lol. I think what you meant to say is "monk is shit early game, and mid-late game, and late game..." monk really needs help :( Funni vid though, love these types of class psychoanalysis type videos.
@@bengiebeler4683 i get what you’re saying, if you (or I) play at a table where people aren’t trying to make a particularly strong character, maybe we’re just goofing off. Or if it’s a table with new players, then that might be an advantage. The thing is though, bonus action attacks, particularly melee attacks are not that hard to come by. Everyone has access to to two-weapon fighting, and feats like Polearm Master and Crossbow Expert are pretty common as well. The problem with the monk early on as well is that the damage die is still only a d4, and you’re putting your squishy self in danger trying to get those bonus action attacks off.
Monk main.
I proudly declare I still haven't grown out of my martial arts phase.
In fact I've been studying it for the past 30 years now ahahahah
My favorite roll is the dm breaker first to break the dm wins. True Polymorph the party into any cr30+ character you have a stat block for or cr28 if your feeling generous
If your Dm lets you get to lvl 30 that’s on them lol XD
@@someusername9591 true Polymorph doesn't have that restriction only Polymorph and mass Polymorph
@@johnfijnvandraat from the description of the True Polymorph spell:
“Creature into Creature. If you turn a creature into another kind of creature, the new form can be any kind you choose whose challenge rating is **equal to or less** than the target's (or its **level**, if the target doesn't have a challenge rating).”
I think the only difference between Polymorph and True Polymorph is the duration, with the first being temporary and the True version being potentially permanent. And the creature type you’re allowed to polymorph things to, with the 4th level version only allowing you to transform into Beasts, while the True version allows any creature type.
Unless you’re not playing 5e, then I might be completely wrong ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@@someusername9591 ok it doesn't say that on the dnd 5e companion app where I pull my dnd info from
funni thing is, if you acknowledge that the game is about fighting ain't no way you playing a fighter lol.
I think what you meant to say is "monk is shit early game, and mid-late game, and late game..." monk really needs help :(
Funni vid though, love these types of class psychoanalysis type videos.
I find Monk is actually pretty strong early on thanks to having a second attack from martial arts, levels before extra attack.
@@bengiebeler4683 i get what you’re saying, if you (or I) play at a table where people aren’t trying to make a particularly strong character, maybe we’re just goofing off. Or if it’s a table with new players, then that might be an advantage.
The thing is though, bonus action attacks, particularly melee attacks are not that hard to come by. Everyone has access to to two-weapon fighting, and feats like Polearm Master and Crossbow Expert are pretty common as well.
The problem with the monk early on as well is that the damage die is still only a d4, and you’re putting your squishy self in danger trying to get those bonus action attacks off.