Weapon Proficiency: Swords bard unfortunately doesn't come with longbow proficiency, so we'll just use our longbow without being proficient in it.

But this does mean that we're probably going to want to avoid multiclassing until after level 10 so we don't delay getting our hands on it. But since it's a 5th-level spell, we have to be at level 9+ to cast it anyway, so that's fine. Swift Quiver: We can't actually get this spell until we get our Magical Secrets at level 10.

I'm not just looking at the final build, but about making it fun and viable during progression as well. So I was struck by this fun idea to use the college of swords instead of the college of valor to make the classic swift quiver bard, and I wondered, would that actually work? So I looked into it, and here's what I came up with. Megathread D&D 5e 1D&D D&D 4e D&D v3.5 D&D 3e Pathfinder 1 Pathfinder 2 WOD PBTA Fate GURPS Universal Other r/DnD /r/rpg /r/Pathfinder_RPG /r/tabletop /r/UnearthedArcana /r/DnDHomebrew /r/dndnext Related Non-TTRPG Subreddits r/characterdrawing /r/Imaginar圜haracters /r/alternativeart On-Topic Subreddits Abide by the Homebrew Content Guidelines.Don't just advertise things, even if they're relevant.If your post fits with a megathread, post there.SFW posts should not receive NSFW comments. The rules are explained in more detail here. There's an issue with the sub that moderators cannot solve, this is a workaround for it. If you're trying to post from an app and can't, try from a browser. Message the moderators, it'll be unfiltered if it's on topic. If your account is less than 7 days old or has less than 20 karma, you may be autofiltered. Find help with your new idea, or share your memorable builds. Aid other tabletop gamers in creating interesting or devastating characters.

Swift quiver 5e