1 Answer. You can take as many archetypes as you want as long as they don’t have an effect on the same ability. All levels you take (in this case, to Magus) apply to the class and all its archetypes.
Can you combine archetypes 5e?
Using the books’ rules, no, you can’t. The only way to get another archetype would be leveling the same class from 1st level again, doing something similar to a multiclass Fighter/Fighter.
When can you take an archetype Pathfinder?
It may be possible to take a class archetype at 1st level if it alters or replaces some of the class’s initial class features. In that case, you must take that archetype’s dedication feat at 2nd level, and after that you proceed normally.
What happens when you have multiple class archetypes?
When an archetype includes multiple alternate class features, a character must take them all—often blocking the character from ever gaining certain standard class features, but replacing them with other options.
Is there a way to get another fighter archetype?
Using the books’ rules, no, you can’t. You can only choose your archetype once, when you achieve that level (e.g. 3rd lvl Fighter). The only way to get another archetype would be leveling the same class from 1st level again, doing something similar to a multiclass Fighter/Fighter.
Can a D & D character acquire multiple archetypes from?
A DM can make any rule s/he wants of course, and could create a special class just for you that is a mix/match of archetype powers, but that would introduce a risk to game balance. D&D 5e isn’t 3e or Pathfinder – it’s not designed to play rocket tag and be a min/max game.
What kind of archetype does a sorcerer have?
The archetypes for the Sorcerer are Draconic Bloodline and Wild Magic. Being Dragonborn fits the Draconic Bloodline. And her backstory, in which she was used in a Slaadi ritual, fits rather well with the Wild Magic archetype. As such, the player would like both archetypes.
