Almost 50 years later, these days the Druid remains a staple of Dungeons & Dragons that everyone should try out at least once.Ĭlubs, daggers, darts, javelins, maces, quarterstaffs, scimitars, sickles, slings, spears It would take two years before dice-rollers would be able to roleplay as one themselves, in the Eldritch Wizardry addon released in 1976. When the Druid first appeared back in the Greyhawk supplement of the original Dungeons and Dragons release, it wasn’t a playable class. While many classes can wield powerful magic, what sets Druids apart is their shape-shifting abilities, allowing them to become beasts, augment their physical appearance to suit harsh terrain, and – later on – even shift into giant monsters. It’s a class that can just as well be a damage-dealing powerhouse up close, or operate at a distance, either as an emergency healer, or backing up the party with assorted support spells.
The Druid is an excellent answer for a group that may be missing some roles. D&D 5E’s Druid class is a living conduit with the natural world, that bends the forces of nature and the primal elements to their whim, and even has the mystical ability to become the animals they protect.
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