If you're limited to those two, go with Ranger. A dex-based ranger is easy to build, and your climbing ability might also come in handy. Paladins tend to be STR-based, and a fair number don't even care too much about their Charisma, so the +1 CHA you get will only be a little help. It's not out of the question, though. A lot of people don't like the ranger class, though, so I'd say look at the subclasses available to both and pick one or two that look fun to play, and see if one or the other would be helped more by the various Tabaxi traits.
Honestly it depends on the rest of your party's build. That said, I think Paladins on average are a more versatile class than Ranger. Ranger has some really good subclasses, and if nothing else the mechanically weaker subclasses are still interesting for roleplay. Beastmaster, as the prime example, has a bad reputation for being one of those classes where a good chunk of the subclass features are useless after like... 10th level, but I haven't met a person yet who plays the class that doesn't adore their companion.
I play to make my next class tabaxi and now i think jos o:t hers class. I am limited my choises two: paladin or ranger. Which class is better?
If you're limited to those two, go with Ranger. A dex-based ranger is easy to build, and your climbing ability might also come in handy. Paladins tend to be STR-based, and a fair number don't even care too much about their Charisma, so the +1 CHA you get will only be a little help. It's not out of the question, though. A lot of people don't like the ranger class, though, so I'd say look at the subclasses available to both and pick one or two that look fun to play, and see if one or the other would be helped more by the various Tabaxi traits.
Birgit | Shifter | Sorcerer | Dragonlords
Shayone | Hobgoblin | Sorcerer | Netherdeep
Honestly it depends on the rest of your party's build. That said, I think Paladins on average are a more versatile class than Ranger. Ranger has some really good subclasses, and if nothing else the mechanically weaker subclasses are still interesting for roleplay. Beastmaster, as the prime example, has a bad reputation for being one of those classes where a good chunk of the subclass features are useless after like... 10th level, but I haven't met a person yet who plays the class that doesn't adore their companion.
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Monk is fun. I played a drunken master tabaxi that really got the most out of the mobility.