- 5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Osrs
- 5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Plate
- 5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Top
5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Osrs
Essentially, you will have spell slots in your Warlock class AND spell slots in your other class(es). You can interchange these spell slots: use Warlock spell slots for spells you learned from another class, and vice versa. Example: Expend a 2nd level spell slot from your Warlock Pact Magic to cast a 2nd level Wizard spell you know. Finally, at level 5, you get 3rd level spell slots that recharge on short rest. This is especially good for Fiend warlocks, as their subclass spell list includes Fireball. All these features add up to the most flexible multiclass dip. Pairing well with bard, fighter, paladin, sorcerer, wizard, and rogue, this dip blows away the competition. Say that you are a 4th-level druid who gains a level in cleric. According to the Multiclass Spellcaster: Spell Slots per Spell Level table on page 165 of the Player's Handbook, you have access to 3rd-level spell slots. However, the Druid table on page 65 of the Player's Handbook shows that a 4th-level druid does not have 3rd-level spell slots.
There is a lot of confusion regarding how to calculate the number of spell slots you get when you multiclass. This is my attempt at explaining it.
- 5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Osrs
- 5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Plate
- 5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Top
5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Osrs
Essentially, you will have spell slots in your Warlock class AND spell slots in your other class(es). You can interchange these spell slots: use Warlock spell slots for spells you learned from another class, and vice versa. Example: Expend a 2nd level spell slot from your Warlock Pact Magic to cast a 2nd level Wizard spell you know. Finally, at level 5, you get 3rd level spell slots that recharge on short rest. This is especially good for Fiend warlocks, as their subclass spell list includes Fireball. All these features add up to the most flexible multiclass dip. Pairing well with bard, fighter, paladin, sorcerer, wizard, and rogue, this dip blows away the competition. Say that you are a 4th-level druid who gains a level in cleric. According to the Multiclass Spellcaster: Spell Slots per Spell Level table on page 165 of the Player's Handbook, you have access to 3rd-level spell slots. However, the Druid table on page 65 of the Player's Handbook shows that a 4th-level druid does not have 3rd-level spell slots.
There is a lot of confusion regarding how to calculate the number of spell slots you get when you multiclass. This is my attempt at explaining it.
Spells Known and Prepared:
You determine what spells you know and can prepare for each class individually, as if you were a single-classed member of that class.
5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Plate
Spell Slots from the 'Spellcasting' class feature:
• Add together all your levels in the bard, cleric, druid, sorcerer, and wizard classes;
• If you have one or more levels in the artificer class, add half these levels (rounded up);
• If you have two or more levels in the paladin class, add half these levels (rounded down);
• If you have two or more levels in the ranger class, add half these levels (rounded down);
• If you have three or more levels in the fighter (eldritch knight) class, add one third these levels (rounded down);
• If you have three or more levels in the rogue (arcane trickster) class, add one third these levels (rounded down);
Use this total to determine your spell slots by consulting the 'Multiclass Spellcaster: Spell Slots Per Spell Level' table (PHB p. 165).
5e Multiclass Spell Slot Table Top
Note regarding Warlocks:
Warlocks do not have the 'Spellcasting' class feature. Their spells come from the 'Pact Magic' class feature. You track warlock spell slots separately from any class with the 'spellcasting' class feature. However, you can cast any spell that is available for you to cast form any class using any spell slot of the appropriate level on your list of available warlock spell slots.