There are quite a few spells that can have lady luck wrap you in her warm embrace. That being said, make sure you put enough points in charisma to be able to multiclass into bard. This build does not need any crazy ability point distribution to work. You do not have to declare your roll right away and wait to see what you rolled before deciding to use it. This feat gives you three points to spend to roll an additional d20 on an attack roll, ability check, or saving throw and choose the roll you want. When you get to level 6, you take the feat lucky. At level 14, you can use bardic inspiration to bolster your ability checks. At level 3, a bard from the college of lore gets the cutting word ability, which allows you to subtract your inspiration rolls from enemies attack, damage, or ability roll. To do this, you take the college of lore at level 3. Still, you can gain the ability to have it impact your enemies. However, regular bardic inspiration cannot affect yourself.
Bardic inspiration is a great way to modify rolls when your party needs that slight edge to succeed. You rolled a nat 1 with a portent die, well that just means some unfortunate bandit is going to have an unlucky day. You can use those rolls on yourself or a creature you can see instead of rolling. At level 2, you gain the Portent ability, which lets you roll 2d20 and record those rolls. What you are going for is the arcane tradition, school of divination. You only take two levels in this build, but that is more than enough to help get lady luck on your side. The first class you take in this build is wizard. This ability also does not have a limit, so use it to your heart’s content.
You must use the new roll, but not many people complain about that since you rolled a nat 1.
It is the best race since with the lucky ability lets you reroll 1’s on an attack, ability, or saving throws. When many of you saw the title, you probably assumed that Halfling would be the race to play.
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