Warrior: Difference between revisions

From 2d4chan
Jump to navigation Jump to search
1d4chan>Agiletek
No edit summary
1d4chan>LamenterLover
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
   
   
Unlike [[Commoner|commoners]], they generally have some ability to fight back if attacked, but they're even weaker than the fighter, since they don't get bonus feats. They aren't that much worse than [[Samurai]] or [[Swashbuckler]] though, which is more an insult to their weak class features than anything.
Unlike [[Commoner|commoners]], they generally have some ability to fight back if attacked, but they're even weaker than the fighter, since they don't get bonus feats. They aren't that much worse than [[Samurai]] or [[Swashbuckler]] though, which is more an insult to their weak class features than anything.
Basically every evil humanoid in the [[3rd Edition Dungeons and Dragons|3.0/3.5]]/[[Pathfinder]] [[Monster Manual|Monster Manuals]] was presented as a 1st level warrior, implying that every member of their race was taught to fight to some extent.


Typical warrior NPCs include guards, soldiers, local thugs or common people who have learned to fight in order to defend their home to a certain degree. A fallen [[Paladin]] is almost functionally identical to a Warrior.
Typical warrior NPCs include guards, soldiers, local thugs or common people who have learned to fight in order to defend their home to a certain degree. A fallen [[Paladin]] is almost functionally identical to a Warrior.


{{D&D3-Classes}}
{{D&D3-Classes}}

Revision as of 18:54, 28 January 2021

This article related to Dungeons & Dragons is a stub. You can help 1d4chan by expanding it

The Warrior was one of several NPC Classes introduced in Dungeons & Dragons 3rd edition.

Unlike commoners, they generally have some ability to fight back if attacked, but they're even weaker than the fighter, since they don't get bonus feats. They aren't that much worse than Samurai or Swashbuckler though, which is more an insult to their weak class features than anything.

Basically every evil humanoid in the 3.0/3.5/Pathfinder Monster Manuals was presented as a 1st level warrior, implying that every member of their race was taught to fight to some extent.

Typical warrior NPCs include guards, soldiers, local thugs or common people who have learned to fight in order to defend their home to a certain degree. A fallen Paladin is almost functionally identical to a Warrior.

Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition classes
Player's Handbook Barbarian • Bard • Cleric • Druid • Fighter • Monk • Paladin • Ranger • Rogue • Sorcerer • Wizard
Player's Handbook II Beguiler • Dragon Shaman • Duskblade • Knight
Complete Adventurer Exemplar • Ninja • Scout • Spellthief
Complete Arcane Warlock • Warmage • Wu jen
Complete Divine Favored Soul • Shugenja • Spirit Shaman
Complete Psionic Ardent • Divine Mind • Erudite • Lurk
Complete Warrior Hexblade • Samurai • Swashbuckler
Dragon Compendium Battle Dancer • Death Master • Jester • Mountebank • Savant • Sha'ir • Urban Druid
Dragon Magazine Sha'ir
Dragon Magic Dragonfire Adept
Dungeonscape Factotum
Eberron Campaign Setting Artificer
Heroes of Horror Archivist • Dread Necromancer
Magic of Incarnum Incarnate • Soulborn • Totemist
Miniatures Handbook Favored Soul • Healer • Marshal • Warmage
Ghostwalk Eidolon (Eidoloncer)
Oriental Adventures Samurai • Shaman • Shugenja • Sohei • Wu Jen
Psionics Handbook/Expanded Psion • Psychic Warrior • Soulknife • Wilder
Tome of Battle Crusader • Swordsage • Warblade
Tome of Magic Binder • Shadowcaster • Truenamer
War of the Lance Master
Wizards's Website Psychic Rogue
NPC Classes Adept • Aristocrat • Commoner • Expert • Magewright • Warrior
Second Party Mariner • Mystic • Noble • Prophet
Class-related things Epic Levels • Favored Class • Gestalt character • Multiclassing • Prestige Class • Racial Paragon Class • Tier System • Variant Class