Rapport is a powerful tool that can work wonders in any kind of relationship. Whether it's in personal, professional, or social spheres, building rapport is like creating magic. It creates a connection between people that goes beyond superficial pleasantries. It's about finding common ground, understanding each other's perspectives, and establishing trust. When people have rapport with each other, communication becomes effortless. They can communicate their thoughts and feelings without any hesitation or fear of judgement.

As a Fairy Rune Knight, what are my options for being strength based and still having a good armor class?

The Fairy race, first printed in the adventure Supplement Wild Beyond the Witchlight, is a flying race that has the following restriction on the use of its flying speed:

Because of your wings, you have a flying speed equal to your walking speed. You can't use this flying speed if you're wearing medium or heavy armor.

This, combined with 5th edition's point buy setup, can make it rather challenging to make a Fairy character that uses Strength as its primary ability score. Since the fairy cannot wear medium or heavy armor and still benefit from flight, it is typically more suited to dexterity-based characters as well as spellcasters. The Rune Knight Fighter from Tasha's Cauldron of Everything is interesting in many ways; one way is its Giant's Might feature. The two main effects of this are as follows:

If you are smaller than Large, you become Large, along with anything you are wearing. If you lack the room to become Large, your size doesn't change.

You have advantage on Strength checks and Strength saving throws.

• Be dexterity-based, use Rapier and Shield, buy at least a 12 strength and take the Skill Expert feat to still be good at grappling
• Multiclass into Barbarian for Unarmored Defense as well as other advantages
• Buy a decent (14) dexterity and take the Defense fighting style

I am looking for options that would be available at the most levels of play possible, especially in tier 1, which makes multiclassing into Barbarian rather impractical, in addition to not yielding a spectacular armor class regardless. My preference for a character like this is to utilize two-handed weapons, but use non-heavy weapons when Giant's Might is not in use. For the most part, my desire to use Strength as the primary ability score mostly stems from the Rune Knight's grappling ability.

For the purposes of character building, I typically consider a 16 armor class to be "Ok", and an 18 armor class to be "Good" when it comes to the lower levels. Below a 16 armor class seems to be more realistic, so at least a 14 or 15 should be acceptable.

Thread: Giant Fairy Grappler

Soo, I've been playing around with the idea of a Fairy Rune Knight that focuses on grappling. I have the Unarmed Fighting Style and Tavern Brawler, and thanks to Giant's Might and Enlarge I can become Huge to effectively Grapple any size I want. This is also an AL character, so I can be reasonably certain that I'll get into high level stuff eventually. My full plan for the build is Fighter 12 / War Cleric 8, that way I can have some spell slots to cast Enlarge on myself with. War Cleric 8 also nets me Guided Strike, a bonus action attack via War Priest, and, eventually, Divine Strike.

However, there's one downside with this build. Because I'm focusing on Grappling, I maxed out my Strength and I'm using Heavy Armor for my AC. Which means I lose out on my Fly speed granted to me via being a Fairy.

Now, there is an option to fix this. Due to the new AL rules I can rebuild my character to be a Rune Knight Fighter/Astral Self Monk. This would give me a decent AC without wearing Armor, meaning I keep my flight, I can use Wisdom for my Athletics checks via the Astral Arms, and I can still become Huge. There's just one major downside, I don't have any spell slots so I can only cast Enlarge once per day.

I'm not sure which one would be better. Should I forego my Fly speed and just remain Fighter/Cleric for the spell slots? Or should I forego my spell slots to keep my Fly speed?

There is, technically, one final option I could go for: Fighter 8 / Cleric 8 / Monk 4

This would net me the Astral Arms, Unarmored AC, spell slots, ect. But I'm not sure if it'd be worth it. Monk does give me an on demand bonus action attack, similar to War Cleric, and I can do it whenever I like. Unarmed Fighting Style makes all of my Unarmed Strikes deal 1d8, so I wouldn't lost out on damage. But I'm just not sure if that's be worth it.

Never let the fluff of a class define the personality of a character. Let Clerics be Atheist, let Barbarians be cowardly or calm, let Druids hate nature, and let Wizards know nothing about the arcane

Fun Fact: A monk in armor loses Martial Arts, Unarmored Defense, and Unarmored Movement, but keep all of their other abilities, including subclass features, and Stunning Strike works with melee weapon attacks. Make a Monk in Fullplate with a Greatsword >=D

Rune Knights

The Rune Knights ( 聖義魔導騎士 ( ルーン・ナイト ) , Rūn Naito; lit. "Magic Knights of Holy Justice") are the primary military force of the Magic Council, and are labeled as one of, if not the most powerful military organization within the world. Their influence is spread across the entirety of the continent, and their authority goes unquestioned among all Legal Guilds.

Their current Knight Commandant is a man known as the Knight King .

They can communicate their thoughts and feelings without any hesitation or fear of judgement. This enables them to build a deeper level of understanding and empathy for one another. With rapport, people can have open and honest conversations, leading to stronger relationships and better outcomes.

Contents

Building rapport requires active listening and a genuine interest in getting to know the other person. When we actively listen to someone, we show them that we value their thoughts and feelings. It also helps us understand their needs, which can help us find common ground. Moreover, showing genuine interest in someone's life and experiences can create a sense of trust and intimacy. In professional settings, rapport is especially crucial. It helps foster collaboration, teamwork, and effective leadership. When team members have rapport with their colleagues and leaders, they feel comfortable sharing their ideas, opinions, and concerns. This fosters creativity, innovation, and problem-solving. Furthermore, leaders who have rapport with their team can inspire and motivate them to perform at their best. Rapport is also key in sales and customer service. When salespeople establish rapport with their clients, they create a foundation of trust and credibility. This makes it easier for clients to open up about their needs and preferences. In customer service, rapport helps create a positive experience by showing empathy and understanding towards the customers' concerns. In conclusion, rapport is indeed magical. It enables people to connect on a deeper level, understand each other better, and build trust. Whether it's in personal, professional, or social relationships, the power of rapport should never be underestimated. With its ability to enhance communication, collaboration, and mutual understanding, rapport truly has the potential to work wonders in any situation..

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