Hadozee Guide 5e

Which 5e Classes Work With Hadozee?

Hadozee certainly don’t offer a lot beyond some basic survivability features. Unfortunately, these features can get in the way of class-based abilities, like the Rogue’s Uncanny Dodge mentioned above, or can easily be replicated, like the Glide ability with feather fall. Still, being able to climb and glide can be useful for more mobile builds, and the damage reduction isn’t anything to turn your nose up at.

Artificer: Artificers have a couple reaction-based moves from certain infusions, but for the most part they'll be able to make the most of the hadozee's Dodge.

Barbarian: The hadozee's Dodge will go twice as far for barbarians, who already get their damage reduced by half with Rage. Beyond this, some movement options are always nice.

Bard: A bit of damage reduction, a climbing speed, and the ability to negate falling damage isn't particularly exciting for a Bard.

Cleric: A bit of damage reduction, a climbing speed, and the ability to negate falling damage isn't particularly exciting for a Cleric.

Druid: Most of the hadozee's abilities can be duplicated with wild shape.

Fighter: Damage reduction and a couple movement options is an alright start for fighters.

Monk: A lot of the Hadozee's features are duplicated with the Monk's class features. Slow Fall makes Glide redundant and the Monk's Unarmored Movement allows them to run up walls by 9th level, so they don't need a climbing speed. The damage reduction of Hadozee Dodge is okay, but not worth picking this race over.

Paladin: Damage reduction and a couple movement options is an alright start for fighters.

Ranger: Ranged rangers will enjoy the climbing speed and any type of Ranger appreciated damage reduction, but there isn't much beyond that.

Rogue: While climbing speed and Glide might make infiltration easier, the hadozee's Dodge is a strictly worse version of Uncanny Dodge.

Sorcerer: A bit of damage reduction, a climbing speed, and the ability to negate falling damage isn't particularly exciting for a Sorcerer.

Warlock: A bit of damage reduction, a climbing speed, and the ability to negate falling damage isn't particularly exciting for a Warlock.

Wizard: A bit of damage reduction, a climbing speed, and the ability to negate falling damage isn't particularly exciting for a Wizard.