Dungeons & Dragons can be played in different ways, and most groups use different styles in their games. There are players who love role-playing games more than anything else in the world, but play games that have combat and exploration sections. There are some effortless D&D character builds that are still effective and don’t require much care from the player, so they can focus on the part of the game they like the most.
The current edition of D&D easily has the loosest rules for creating characters. The days when races couldn’t take certain classes are long gone, and players can create the characters they want. The new race performance bonus rules in D&D (introduced in Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything) have further improved the situation, as players no longer feel obligated to choose certain race/class combinations. Players have a lot of freedom to create interesting and memorable characters without fear that the characters will cause damage to the group in the dungeon.
D&D 5e has relatively little bookkeeping when it comes to character management, compared to other tabletop role-playing games and older versions of the game. There are some classes and builds that require more control than others, due to having an extensive list of spells that need to be maintained, or having a variety of special abilities that change how they fight in combat. People who just want to focus on wagering and want to get an efficient build that doesn’t require much accounting can use one of the following builds with minimal effort for their character.
Champion Fighter — the best assembly with little effort
The fighter is the most flexible class in D&D when it comes to creating a concept. Most other classes have some kind of training implied by their backstory: spellcasters hone even the simplest spells for years, cunning characters learn to survive on the harsh streets of the city, natural characters thrive outdoors, and holy warriors spend time memorizing ancient texts. Even bards must learn to play the instrument if the Master does not agree that they go into battle playing the triangle. A fighter is simply someone who knows how to fight, and this experience can be obtained in countless ways. This means that the class with (perhaps) the most limited range of abilities has more options when it comes to character creation.
In terms of building with minimal effort, the fighter has the least intrusive subclass in all of D&D. The “Champion” subclass from the “Player’s Guide” provides passive buffs for critical threat range, enhances their physical ability checks and provides an additional fighting style, and all this is very easy to track. To create a fighter with minimal effort, who can keep up with the rest of the group, just give him the “Duel” fighting style, a long sword, a shield, put the heaviest armor on him and let him fight in the first row of the battle. . The player doesn’t have to worry about any other aspects of character maintenance other than tracking the Second Breath/Burst of Action and improving their skills/abilities as they level up.
Inquisitive Robber is all about useful skills (without stealing)
The rogue class in D&D may be the second most volatile class when it comes to character concepts, as the idea of someone helping a squad by being sneaky, using behind-the-scenes skills and winning fights by exploiting their enemies’ weaknesses is something incredible. it can be interpreted in different ways. A scammer can be a spy, an assassin, a pickpocket, a scout, an explorer or a vigilante, and these are just some of the ideas that players can use. There are a lot of character ideas for Rogue, and the fact that they have four skills means that there are many customization options suitable for this character.
The problem when it comes to building with minimal effort is that the subclass options in D&D Player’s Handbook are limited. The Mystical Trickster has spells that need to be systematized, the Thief is not known to have sufficient strength to medium and high levels, and the Assassin classifies the character according to the concept of an assassin, which may not be what the player is aiming for with his character. Xanatar’s guide to everything offers a reliable replacement option in the form of the Inquisitive subclass. Inquisitive is someone who uses his keen sense to identify details and weaknesses of enemies that other characters may miss. This can be interpreted in different ways for the character concept, which makes it easier to adapt than a thief or a murderer. The Curious also has some fantastic combat abilities, as well as exploration skills that make it easier to solve problems that players may encounter.
