Baldur’s Gate 3 Wants to Do Right by One of D&D’s Most Maligned Subclasses

Baldur’s Gate 3 Wants to Do Right by One of D&D’s Most Maligned Subclasses

In fantasy role-playing games like Dungeons & Dragons (D&D), the multiclass system provides a way for players to customize and explore different character classes. However, one of these classes—the bard—has often been overlooked and unfairly maligned for its lack of combat abilities. But the upcoming computer game Baldur’s Gate 3 is looking to change that.

Baldur’s Gate 3 is the sequel to the classic computer role-playing game Baldur’s Gate (1998). It promises a new adventure in the Dungeons & Dragons world of Faerûn and has been highly anticipated by the series’ fans.

Developers at Larian Studios have said that their game will focus on the bard class. Bards have been regarded as one of the weakest classes in Dungeons & Dragons for a long time, but the developers believe they can make a “strong” contribution in Baldur’s Gate 3. It is their goal to do justice to this often-neglected class.

In Baldur’s Gate 3, the bard class will be focused on using (and creating) music and sound. Players can use the bard’s magic to help allies, buff and weaken enemies, and even tell stories. Bardic music will be used in both the game’s battles and its larger story arcs.

In addition, the bard class in Baldur’s Gate 3 will also have some combat-oriented abilities. Players will be able to equip and use weapons like bows, crossbows, and swords as well as cast spells or summon creatures.

It will be interesting to see how players react to the new bard class, and whether it will finally be given the attention and respect it deserves. If Baldur’s Gate 3 is successful in delivering on its promises, bards across all versions of D&D may finally be given their due.

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