A Shadow Monk Rogue is not the best damage dealing multiclass or the most efficient multiclassing: but it is helpful, and incredibly fun (which is the most important part).
What is the best class to multiclass with Monk?
If you’re determined to multiclass your monk, here are some of the more viable and fun options out there.
- Monk/Fighter. Capable of meditation AND murder.
- Monk/Druid. Do Not Disturb.
- Monk/Cleric. ‘Tis but a flesh wound!
- Monk/Ranger. Monk/ranger… a surprisingly good combo.
- Monk/Rogue.
What class works well with Rogue?
The Battle Master Fighter is complimentary of Rogues, making it a strong choice. Rangers also do well when multiclassed with Rogues. They tend to use Dexterity skills and attacks while also being known for their lone-wolf prowess. The Ranger spell list packs many spells that can benefit a Rogue and their party.
Is Ranger Rogue multiclass good?
When combined, the Rogue/Ranger multiclass is adept at a multitude of things: One, they become an incredible skill monkey, picking up proficiencies from both classes and Expertise at Rogue level 1. If you go far enough into Rogue, you can even get the second set of expertise and be good at both of those things!
Are fists finesse weapons 5E?
Strictly speaking, unarmed strikes are not finesse weapons and cannot be used for Sneak Attack.
When should I multiclass?
You should multiclass when you’re looking to address a gap in your character’s capabilities, such as poor action economy, low AC, or new spellcasting options. As explained above, many characters work fine as a single-class character, but sometimes new class features can really add a lot to your character.
Is Rogue better than Ranger?
In conclusion, a fully well-equipped, level-capped Ranger will have generally have +12 more points in Hide and +22 to Move Silently as compared to a Rogue of the same level. Therefore, Rangers make better stealthy characters compared to Rogues.
