Gloom Stalkers get bonus move speed, an extra attack, and bonus damage on their first turn of combat. Their big advantage comes from their level three ability on picking the class: Dread Ambusher. Ranger's definitely felt like one of the weaker classes in Baldur's Gate 3's early access, but that may be set to change with the Gloom Stalker. Pick this class if you want: To ambush enemies from stealth whenever possible. What is it? A shadows and darkness-focused edgelord In the spirit of low-intelligence Fallout characters or Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines Malkavians, sometimes you just want to roleplay a stinky weirdo freak no one likes and that's okay. I think you pick this class more for the flavor: the flavor of mushrooms and rotting flesh. I'm less up on Druids and their arsenal, but nothing in the Circle of Spores' repertoire seems like an OP, home run beast mode choice (applying necrotic damage to your weapons seems pretty sick though). Eventually, Spore Druids can use their fungal friends to raise zombies in combat, and their stinky guy abilities all come in addition to the standard Druid spread of support and damaging spells. Your spores can defend you when you're approached in combat, give you temporary hit points, or even infest your weapons. This Druid subclass is permanently surrounded by a "Halo of Spores" like goddamn Pigpen in Peanuts. Pick this class if you want: To enact the will of the spore gods That ability decouples College of Swords Bards' flourish ability from their limited Bardic Inspiration uses, letting you use your Inspirations the way they were meant to while flourishing about all the live-long day. One thing that'd really take the Blade from "you can have fun with it" to a "you can really kick ass with it" is if Larian moved up the tabletop class' "Master's Flourish" ability from level 14 to within BG3's 12-level range. Most powergamey D&D forum types are not big on Blades, but it strikes me as a more than viable playstyle on most difficulty settings. All together, I'm imagining the fun and versatility of a Bard with more serious front line damage dealing capabilities, and that sounds like a great time. They gain certain martial bonuses like a Fighting Style (I'd go with dual wielding since they lack shield proficiency) and Extra Attack alongside the Bard's spellcasting and support kit, as well as the unique ability "Blade Flourish." That last one is a special attack that deals extra damage and can either boost your own AC, deal damage to a second enemy, or knock an enemy back. There's a distinct swashbuckler's flair to the Blade's Dexterity-focused, flashy fighting.
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