In Dungeons & Dragons, multiclass characters can be a godsend or a game-ender.

These are the best multiclass options out there.

Notably, the added critical hit chance is especially nice alongside the rogue’s sneak attack.

Drow with magic sword accepts gold in pouch

Hired Hexblade by Irina Nordsol

If this isn’t the case at your table, these are mechanically your best options.

Strangely enough for a rogue build,Dexteritycomes in at third-place in importance.

IntelligenceandStrengthare tied for last.

Split image of Dwarf and Dragonborn DnD art.

Dueling Rapier by Anna Podedworna

That being said, both of these are dump stats for a hexbuckler.

From there, you’ll take levels in rogue until you unlockSwashbucklerat a total character level of four.

At that point, take one more level in Warlock to gain Eldritch Invocations and another spell slot.

Blonde human woman draws her rapier sword with a smile on her face.

Dueling Rapier by Anna Podedworna

Then, switch back to Rogue until you getEvasion.

you might also always switch out an Eldritch Invocation when you gain another warlock level.

Furthermore,the hexbuckler is nearly unmatched when it comes to its initiative bonus and expertise in social interaction.

Woman warrior wielding magic sword

Vorpal Sword (Variant) by Alessandra Pisano

Thanks to being a multiclass build, the hexbuckler can talk themself out of almost any situation.

In a way, this makes themthe most roguish character of them all.

They’ve been getting Sneak Attack a few times too many, we think.

Halfling innkeeper welcomes a guest inside his tavern

Prosperous Innkeeper by Eric Deschamps

A party argues inside of a dungeon

You Find A Cursed Idol by Sidharth Chaturvedi

Drizzt drow ranger leaps into battle with his panther

Drizzt Do’Urden by Tyler Jacobson

Lae’zel landing a jump with sword in hand

Lae’zel, Vlaakith’s Champion by John Stanko

Strahd, a Goliath, and a Human Thief, in Dungeons & Dragons

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