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Orrrr... he had the tavern brawler feat and a high strength and was fighting low CR enemies with low HP values. Because an improvised weapon fashioned out of a ranged weapon has the specific 1d4+str and not resembling something like a club.

They inherently lose those properties because the improvised weapons have their own properties which are noted in the improvised weapon description. and for your related question- yes, it loses the heavy property and you can throw it for 1d4+str damage, without proficiency. the reason why a...

well to be fair you may be an archer who only has a bow for whatever reason and you NEED to use melee. Or you just wanna butt (as in weapon) stroke someone with a crossbow across the face.

the improvised weapon rules state everything that an improvised weapons is and can do. Every weapon type does the same. Improvised weapon does NOT say it keeps traits when a ranged weapon is used in melee. otherwise a crossbow used as a improvised weapon would have the loading quality and would...

its a weapon with the heavy quality when used as a longbow. when it becomes an improvised weapon it loses all traits, doing 1d4+str damage only. The only quality you get for using a ranged weapon as a melee is the 1d4+str with a str based attack roll. as such, it loses the heavy tag when used...

An improvised weapon is NOT a heavy weapon. its category is improvised. That’s why, regardless of what you use, the improvised weapon does the same damage.

I provided two basic examples in my original post of concepts that work better with multiclassing or only with multiclassing so... yeah

This... has to be the most pretentious claptrap I’ve heard all week. “After all... if all that matters is just gathering a pile of game mechanics together to do the most damaging build, then the flavor of any subclass is unnecessary” Yeah because you know, if you want flavor you can’t have...