Creating a character, is Noble a class or a background?How do I prevent retreating to rest and heal from being tedious?How much can I learn about 5e Neverwinter in a week?How do I create a D&D character correctly as a total newbie?Do I combine assets from one's Class with one's Background?How can I improve suggesting classes to new players?D&D 5e, Looking for thoughts and suggestions on a character build and backstory I'm looking to makeDoes this low-Str/low-Dex idea for a Fighter work out?Advice on TWO troublesome players and their charactersDo I have to worry about players making “bad” choices on level up?What happens when two opposing instances of Bend Luck are applied to the same roll by multiple Wild Magic sorcerers?
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Creating a character, is Noble a class or a background?
How do I prevent retreating to rest and heal from being tedious?How much can I learn about 5e Neverwinter in a week?How do I create a D&D character correctly as a total newbie?Do I combine assets from one's Class with one's Background?How can I improve suggesting classes to new players?D&D 5e, Looking for thoughts and suggestions on a character build and backstory I'm looking to makeDoes this low-Str/low-Dex idea for a Fighter work out?Advice on TWO troublesome players and their charactersDo I have to worry about players making “bad” choices on level up?What happens when two opposing instances of Bend Luck are applied to the same roll by multiple Wild Magic sorcerers?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
$begingroup$
I am getting back into D&D after about 15 years. Reading through the Players Handbook it refers to Noble as a class but it is found in the Background section.
Super novice question and I apologize, but I am trying to clear up my misunderstanding.
Is Noble a class, or a background? Of both? Meaning could I have (dumb example) Tiefling Druid with Noble background? Or would it just be a Tiefling Noble?
dnd-5e character-creation class background
edited 6 hours ago
Someone_Evil
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asked 8 hours ago
Matthew HenningMatthew Henning
364 bronze badges
New contributor
Matthew Henning is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am getting back into D&D after about 15 years. Reading through the Players Handbook it refers to Noble as a class but it is found in the Background section.
Super novice question and I apologize, but I am trying to clear up my misunderstanding.
Is Noble a class, or a background? Of both? Meaning could I have (dumb example) Tiefling Druid with Noble background? Or would it just be a Tiefling Noble?
dnd-5e character-creation class background
edited 6 hours ago
Someone_Evil
7,5901 gold badge27 silver badges56 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Matthew HenningMatthew Henning
364 bronze badges
New contributor
Matthew Henning is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
$endgroup$
13
$begingroup$
Out of curiosity, where do you see it referred to as a class?
$endgroup$
– NautArch
8 hours ago
1
$begingroup$
Welcome to the site! I see you already took the tour so you can check the help center if you need further guidance. Good luck and happy gaming!
$endgroup$
– Sdjz
7 hours ago
$begingroup$
As a rule, try to wait at least 24h before accepting an answer, accepting too quickly will often prevent other people from posting responses with different points of view.
$endgroup$
– JP Chapleau
6 hours ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am getting back into D&D after about 15 years. Reading through the Players Handbook it refers to Noble as a class but it is found in the Background section.
Super novice question and I apologize, but I am trying to clear up my misunderstanding.
Is Noble a class, or a background? Of both? Meaning could I have (dumb example) Tiefling Druid with Noble background? Or would it just be a Tiefling Noble?
dnd-5e character-creation class background
edited 6 hours ago
Someone_Evil
7,5901 gold badge27 silver badges56 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Matthew HenningMatthew Henning
364 bronze badges
New contributor
Matthew Henning is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
$endgroup$
I am getting back into D&D after about 15 years. Reading through the Players Handbook it refers to Noble as a class but it is found in the Background section.
Super novice question and I apologize, but I am trying to clear up my misunderstanding.
Is Noble a class, or a background? Of both? Meaning could I have (dumb example) Tiefling Druid with Noble background? Or would it just be a Tiefling Noble?
dnd-5e character-creation class background
dnd-5e character-creation class background
edited 6 hours ago
Someone_Evil
7,5901 gold badge27 silver badges56 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Matthew HenningMatthew Henning
364 bronze badges
New contributor
Matthew Henning is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
Someone_Evil
7,5901 gold badge27 silver badges56 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Matthew HenningMatthew Henning
364 bronze badges
New contributor
Matthew Henning is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
Someone_Evil
7,5901 gold badge27 silver badges56 bronze badges
edited 6 hours ago
Someone_Evil
7,5901 gold badge27 silver badges56 bronze badges
edited 6 hours ago
Someone_Evil
7,5901 gold badge27 silver badges56 bronze badges
7,5901 gold badge27 silver badges56 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Matthew HenningMatthew Henning
364 bronze badges
New contributor
Matthew Henning is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
Matthew HenningMatthew Henning
364 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Matthew HenningMatthew Henning
364 bronze badges
364 bronze badges
New contributor
Matthew Henning is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Matthew Henning is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
13
$begingroup$
Out of curiosity, where do you see it referred to as a class?
$endgroup$
– NautArch
8 hours ago
1
$begingroup$
Welcome to the site! I see you already took the tour so you can check the help center if you need further guidance. Good luck and happy gaming!
$endgroup$
– Sdjz
7 hours ago
$begingroup$
As a rule, try to wait at least 24h before accepting an answer, accepting too quickly will often prevent other people from posting responses with different points of view.
$endgroup$
– JP Chapleau
6 hours ago
add a comment |
13
$begingroup$
Out of curiosity, where do you see it referred to as a class?
$endgroup$
– NautArch
8 hours ago
1
$begingroup$
Welcome to the site! I see you already took the tour so you can check the help center if you need further guidance. Good luck and happy gaming!
$endgroup$
– Sdjz
7 hours ago
$begingroup$
As a rule, try to wait at least 24h before accepting an answer, accepting too quickly will often prevent other people from posting responses with different points of view.
$endgroup$
– JP Chapleau
6 hours ago
13
13
$begingroup$
Out of curiosity, where do you see it referred to as a class?
$endgroup$
– NautArch
8 hours ago
$begingroup$
Out of curiosity, where do you see it referred to as a class?
$endgroup$
– NautArch
8 hours ago
1
1
$begingroup$
Welcome to the site! I see you already took the tour so you can check the help center if you need further guidance. Good luck and happy gaming!
$endgroup$
– Sdjz
7 hours ago
$begingroup$
Welcome to the site! I see you already took the tour so you can check the help center if you need further guidance. Good luck and happy gaming!
$endgroup$
– Sdjz
7 hours ago
$begingroup$
As a rule, try to wait at least 24h before accepting an answer, accepting too quickly will often prevent other people from posting responses with different points of view.
$endgroup$
– JP Chapleau
6 hours ago
$begingroup$
As a rule, try to wait at least 24h before accepting an answer, accepting too quickly will often prevent other people from posting responses with different points of view.
$endgroup$
– JP Chapleau
6 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
The word "class" is being used in two different senses here.
Noble, as a social class stratum in a Feudal/Medieval setting, is a different use of the term than "Class" for a PC such as Druid, Fighter, Ranger, Wizard, etc, that has a progression from level 1 - 20 with game mechanical benefits.
Answer: Noble is a background for D&D 5e, not a PC class.
Any PC can come from a Noble social class if the Noble Background (Chapter 4) is chosen.
Genre Conventions
When you are dealing with a fantastical setting that has kings, queens, princes, lords, and such broadly rooted in the typical feudal / medieval / Renaissance cultural setting from Western Civ, class differences are embedded in the default setting. As you can see in the text for the Noble background:
You might be a pampered aristocrat unfamiliar with work or discomfort, a former merchant just elevated to the nobility, or a disinherited scoundrel with a disproportionate sense of entitlement. (Basic Rules, p. 42)
Aristocrats and nobles come from a particular social class in the default setting. Commoners come from a different layer of the societal strata. See also this feature:
Feature: Position of Privilege
Thanks to your noble birth, people are inclined to think the best of
you. You are welcome in high society, and people assume you have the
right to be wherever you are. The common folk make every effort to
accommodate you and avoid your displeasure, and other people of high
birth treat you as a member of the same social sphere. You can secure
an audience with a local noble if you need to.
Aside: Commoners have an NPC default description, as do Nobles. That is in the Monster Manual (or the Monster / NPC appendix, Basic Rules) and is separate from the character creation of a PC.
answered 8 hours ago
KorvinStarmastKorvinStarmast
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Noble is a background, not a class
It is a background and you can find the mechanics of choosing to be a Noble under Backgrounds in Chapter 4 of the PHB (Personality and Background.)
It is also not listed as option in Chapter 3: Classes.
Your example
In your example, you would be a Tiefling Druid with the Noble background. You pick your race, your class, and your background.
answered 8 hours ago
NautArchNautArch
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
Your Answer
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
The word "class" is being used in two different senses here.
Noble, as a social class stratum in a Feudal/Medieval setting, is a different use of the term than "Class" for a PC such as Druid, Fighter, Ranger, Wizard, etc, that has a progression from level 1 - 20 with game mechanical benefits.
Answer: Noble is a background for D&D 5e, not a PC class.
Any PC can come from a Noble social class if the Noble Background (Chapter 4) is chosen.
Genre Conventions
When you are dealing with a fantastical setting that has kings, queens, princes, lords, and such broadly rooted in the typical feudal / medieval / Renaissance cultural setting from Western Civ, class differences are embedded in the default setting. As you can see in the text for the Noble background:
You might be a pampered aristocrat unfamiliar with work or discomfort, a former merchant just elevated to the nobility, or a disinherited scoundrel with a disproportionate sense of entitlement. (Basic Rules, p. 42)
Aristocrats and nobles come from a particular social class in the default setting. Commoners come from a different layer of the societal strata. See also this feature:
Feature: Position of Privilege
Thanks to your noble birth, people are inclined to think the best of
you. You are welcome in high society, and people assume you have the
right to be wherever you are. The common folk make every effort to
accommodate you and avoid your displeasure, and other people of high
birth treat you as a member of the same social sphere. You can secure
an audience with a local noble if you need to.
Aside: Commoners have an NPC default description, as do Nobles. That is in the Monster Manual (or the Monster / NPC appendix, Basic Rules) and is separate from the character creation of a PC.
answered 8 hours ago
KorvinStarmastKorvinStarmast
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The word "class" is being used in two different senses here.
Noble, as a social class stratum in a Feudal/Medieval setting, is a different use of the term than "Class" for a PC such as Druid, Fighter, Ranger, Wizard, etc, that has a progression from level 1 - 20 with game mechanical benefits.
Answer: Noble is a background for D&D 5e, not a PC class.
Any PC can come from a Noble social class if the Noble Background (Chapter 4) is chosen.
Genre Conventions
When you are dealing with a fantastical setting that has kings, queens, princes, lords, and such broadly rooted in the typical feudal / medieval / Renaissance cultural setting from Western Civ, class differences are embedded in the default setting. As you can see in the text for the Noble background:
You might be a pampered aristocrat unfamiliar with work or discomfort, a former merchant just elevated to the nobility, or a disinherited scoundrel with a disproportionate sense of entitlement. (Basic Rules, p. 42)
Aristocrats and nobles come from a particular social class in the default setting. Commoners come from a different layer of the societal strata. See also this feature:
Feature: Position of Privilege
Thanks to your noble birth, people are inclined to think the best of
you. You are welcome in high society, and people assume you have the
right to be wherever you are. The common folk make every effort to
accommodate you and avoid your displeasure, and other people of high
birth treat you as a member of the same social sphere. You can secure
an audience with a local noble if you need to.
Aside: Commoners have an NPC default description, as do Nobles. That is in the Monster Manual (or the Monster / NPC appendix, Basic Rules) and is separate from the character creation of a PC.
answered 8 hours ago
KorvinStarmastKorvinStarmast
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
The word "class" is being used in two different senses here.
Noble, as a social class stratum in a Feudal/Medieval setting, is a different use of the term than "Class" for a PC such as Druid, Fighter, Ranger, Wizard, etc, that has a progression from level 1 - 20 with game mechanical benefits.
Answer: Noble is a background for D&D 5e, not a PC class.
Any PC can come from a Noble social class if the Noble Background (Chapter 4) is chosen.
Genre Conventions
When you are dealing with a fantastical setting that has kings, queens, princes, lords, and such broadly rooted in the typical feudal / medieval / Renaissance cultural setting from Western Civ, class differences are embedded in the default setting. As you can see in the text for the Noble background:
You might be a pampered aristocrat unfamiliar with work or discomfort, a former merchant just elevated to the nobility, or a disinherited scoundrel with a disproportionate sense of entitlement. (Basic Rules, p. 42)
Aristocrats and nobles come from a particular social class in the default setting. Commoners come from a different layer of the societal strata. See also this feature:
Feature: Position of Privilege
Thanks to your noble birth, people are inclined to think the best of
you. You are welcome in high society, and people assume you have the
right to be wherever you are. The common folk make every effort to
accommodate you and avoid your displeasure, and other people of high
birth treat you as a member of the same social sphere. You can secure
an audience with a local noble if you need to.
Aside: Commoners have an NPC default description, as do Nobles. That is in the Monster Manual (or the Monster / NPC appendix, Basic Rules) and is separate from the character creation of a PC.
answered 8 hours ago
KorvinStarmastKorvinStarmast
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
$endgroup$
The word "class" is being used in two different senses here.
Noble, as a social class stratum in a Feudal/Medieval setting, is a different use of the term than "Class" for a PC such as Druid, Fighter, Ranger, Wizard, etc, that has a progression from level 1 - 20 with game mechanical benefits.
Answer: Noble is a background for D&D 5e, not a PC class.
Any PC can come from a Noble social class if the Noble Background (Chapter 4) is chosen.
Genre Conventions
When you are dealing with a fantastical setting that has kings, queens, princes, lords, and such broadly rooted in the typical feudal / medieval / Renaissance cultural setting from Western Civ, class differences are embedded in the default setting. As you can see in the text for the Noble background:
You might be a pampered aristocrat unfamiliar with work or discomfort, a former merchant just elevated to the nobility, or a disinherited scoundrel with a disproportionate sense of entitlement. (Basic Rules, p. 42)
Aristocrats and nobles come from a particular social class in the default setting. Commoners come from a different layer of the societal strata. See also this feature:
Feature: Position of Privilege
Thanks to your noble birth, people are inclined to think the best of
you. You are welcome in high society, and people assume you have the
right to be wherever you are. The common folk make every effort to
accommodate you and avoid your displeasure, and other people of high
birth treat you as a member of the same social sphere. You can secure
an audience with a local noble if you need to.
Aside: Commoners have an NPC default description, as do Nobles. That is in the Monster Manual (or the Monster / NPC appendix, Basic Rules) and is separate from the character creation of a PC.
answered 8 hours ago
KorvinStarmastKorvinStarmast
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
edited 7 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
KorvinStarmastKorvinStarmast
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
KorvinStarmastKorvinStarmast
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
KorvinStarmastKorvinStarmast
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
90.3k22 gold badges297 silver badges486 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Noble is a background, not a class
It is a background and you can find the mechanics of choosing to be a Noble under Backgrounds in Chapter 4 of the PHB (Personality and Background.)
It is also not listed as option in Chapter 3: Classes.
Your example
In your example, you would be a Tiefling Druid with the Noble background. You pick your race, your class, and your background.
answered 8 hours ago
NautArchNautArch
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Noble is a background, not a class
It is a background and you can find the mechanics of choosing to be a Noble under Backgrounds in Chapter 4 of the PHB (Personality and Background.)
It is also not listed as option in Chapter 3: Classes.
Your example
In your example, you would be a Tiefling Druid with the Noble background. You pick your race, your class, and your background.
answered 8 hours ago
NautArchNautArch
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Noble is a background, not a class
It is a background and you can find the mechanics of choosing to be a Noble under Backgrounds in Chapter 4 of the PHB (Personality and Background.)
It is also not listed as option in Chapter 3: Classes.
Your example
In your example, you would be a Tiefling Druid with the Noble background. You pick your race, your class, and your background.
answered 8 hours ago
NautArchNautArch
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
$endgroup$
Noble is a background, not a class
It is a background and you can find the mechanics of choosing to be a Noble under Backgrounds in Chapter 4 of the PHB (Personality and Background.)
It is also not listed as option in Chapter 3: Classes.
Your example
In your example, you would be a Tiefling Druid with the Noble background. You pick your race, your class, and your background.
answered 8 hours ago
NautArchNautArch
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
NautArchNautArch
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
NautArchNautArch
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
NautArchNautArch
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
72.9k15 gold badges281 silver badges484 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
Matthew Henning is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Matthew Henning is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Matthew Henning is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Matthew Henning is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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13
$begingroup$
Out of curiosity, where do you see it referred to as a class?
$endgroup$
– NautArch
8 hours ago
1
$begingroup$
Welcome to the site! I see you already took the tour so you can check the help center if you need further guidance. Good luck and happy gaming!
$endgroup$
– Sdjz
7 hours ago
$begingroup$
As a rule, try to wait at least 24h before accepting an answer, accepting too quickly will often prevent other people from posting responses with different points of view.
$endgroup$
– JP Chapleau
6 hours ago