The orc berserker appeared in Monster Manual IV (2006). The berserker later appeared as a character class in HR1 Vikings Campaign Sourcebook (1991). The berserker also appeared in PHBR1 The Complete Fighter's Handbook (1989) as a character kit for warriors ( fighters, rangers, and paladins). The berserker (still sharing statistics with the dervish) was updated for the Human entry in the Monstrous Manual (1993).
The berserker appeared in the entry for Men in the Monstrous Compendium Volume One (1989), where they shared the same statistics as the dervish. In the article, they were related to the barbarian class. The berserker appeared as a NPC subclass of fighter in The Wild Warriors, Dragon #133 (May 1988), p.76-80 by Tom Griffith. Basic D&Dīerserkers appeared as a human enemy in the Basic Set (Holmes) (1977), Basic Set (Moldvay) (1981), Basic Rules (BECMI) (1983), and Rules Cyclopedia (1991).īerserkers appeared in the entry for Men in the Monster Manual (1e) (1977). A later article noted that this subclass was intended for NPCs. The berserker appeared as a subclass of fighting-man in New D&D Character Subclass: The Berserker, Dragon #3 (Oct 1976), p.27, by John Pickens. Berserker lairs often have prisoners and camp followers such as merchants (non-combatants).Ī berserker's battle-lust makes them completely fearless.īerserkers often disdain ranged combat, preferring to charge into the thick of melee.īerserkers first appeared in the entry for Men in Dungeons & Dragons 3-Volume Set, Monsters & Treasure (1974). Occasionally, they dwell in cave complexes, in ruins, or in fortified structures they've built (or commandeered) themselves. Berserkers disdain arcane magic, and so do not employ wizards in their leadership, but they do occasionally have clerics and clerical assistants.īerserkers usually make small, informal, mobile camps. Large berserker groups are lead by war chiefs, warriors of significantly high skill, and their sub-chiefs. Berserkers often charge into battle and fight until death.
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