With the constitution boost and a d10 starting hit die, you are looking beefy enough to survive first level, and proficiency in wisdom saving throws means a lower wisdom score won't be as detrimental.
If you had a score of 13 hill dwarf gives better benefits such as a boost to health, but a mountain dwarf's strength boost will let you get away with an 11. Heavy armor at higher levels needs a strength score of 15 to use without becoming slowed, but as a dwarf you are not slowed by heavy armor, letting you get away with only a 13 in strength, enough to multiclass. You can have abysmal dexterity and still be well protected. Heavy armor, along with giving some of the highest AC in the game with plate mail, doesn't require dexterity to function. Paladin gives many goodies, first being heavy armor proficiency. Your race of choice for the first scenario is mountain or hill dwarf for reasons discussed later, for the second scenario you will really want something that gives a +2 boost to Charisma, or a +1 if you have an odd score as your highest. This build assumes you rolled at least one good stat (ideally 16 or higher) but if you didn't it can still work if your second highest stat is at least a 13. Many SAD builds exist, but for this one we will use Charisma as our stat of choice, and uses only players handbook and Xanathar's guide, making it ALL legal. For this build you can effectively have crap stats in almost all areas but one and still miraculously function close to normal.
SAD (Single Attribute Dependant) characters are characters that can effectively function with only one good stat, as opposed to MAD (Multiple Attribute Dependant) characters.
These are terrible rolls! But the DM is firm in his ruling that you must use them. With great anticipation you roll your d6's. Cue the start of a new campaign, session 0 comes and it's time to roll stats for your brand new hero.
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