Expanded Spell List

The Paradox lets you choose from an expanded list of spells when you learn a new warlock spell.

1st

Compelled duel, dissonant whispers

2nd

Augury, blur

3rd

Haste, slow

4th

Divination, phantasmal killer

5th

Hold monster, modify memory

Time-Echo

At 1st level, you learn to exploit momentary distortions in time. When you cast a warlock spell, you can create a fleeting echo of yourself. As a bonus action, you can designate a spot within 30 feet that you can see. If you take damage before the start of your next turn, you can use your reaction to instantly return to that designated spot, leaving behind a fading echo of your form. You are not immune to the damage you take, but you gain temporary hit points equal to your warlock level.

This temporary hit point boost reflects your patron "remembering" your future and bracing you for impact. You can use this ability a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus per long rest.

Chronal Momentum

Starting at 6th level, you can borrow or accelerate time from others to fuel your abilities. As a bonus action, you can choose one creature you can see within 60 feet. That creature must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw against your warlock spell save DC or have its movement speed halved until the start of its next turn. For every 10 feet of movement speed you borrow, you gain 10 feet of additional movement speed for yourself until the end of your turn.

This feature can be used a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier per long rest. The speed you borrow cannot exceed your own base movement speed.

Temporal Bind

Starting at 6th level, you can create a localized distortion in the flow of time, binding a single object to its current temporal state. As an action, you can touch a single, non-magical object that fits within a 5-foot cube and isn't being worn or carried. The effect lasts for up to 1 minute, as if concentrating on a spell.

You can choose one of the following effects:

• Temporal Halt. You can freeze the object in time, rendering it momentarily immune to damage and physical movement. You can use this on a collapsing stone to buy your party a few moments to escape, or to suspend a door in place to keep it from being opened. The object is not immune to effects that are instantaneous or that work on a conceptual level, such as a disintegrate spell.

• Temporal Corrosion. You can accelerate the object's aging process, causing it to rapidly decay. This effect works only on organic or non-magical, untreated materials like wood, cloth, or simple metal. After 1 minute of concentration, the object breaks down completely into dust. The warlock can choose to end this early, but the decay that occurred is permanent. For example, a wooden door could be turned to dust, or the rope on a pulley could be disintegrated.

General Rules for Temporal Bind

• Concentration. This feature requires your concentration, just as if you were concentrating on a spell. If your concentration is broken, the effect ends immediately.

• Restrictions. The ability is limited to non-magical objects and can't be used on creatures or anything worn or carried by a creature.

• Uses. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus per long rest.

Paradoxical Retaliation

At 10th level, you can perceive temporal inconsistencies in your enemies' actions, turning their assault back on them. When a creature within 30 feet of you makes an attack against you or a creature you can see, you can use your reaction to impose disadvantage on that attack roll. If the attack misses, you can instantly manifest a minor temporal paradox. The attacking creature must make an Intelligence saving throw against your warlock spell save DC. On a failed save, it takes psychic damage equal to your warlock level and is incapacitated until the end of its turn.

This feature can be used once per short or long rest.

Final Self

At 14th level, you can momentarily synchronize with your most powerful future self, a version of you that has mastered your temporal arts. As an action, you can become your Final Self for 1 minute, gaining the following benefits:

• Temporal Shift. You can take one additional action on your turn, which can be a bonus action.

• Echoing Force. When you cast a spell that deals damage, it deals an additional die of force damage per spell level. For instance, a 3rd-level fireball would deal an additional 3d6 force damage.

• Future Sight. You cannot be surprised and have advantage on initiative rolls.

Once you use this feature, you cannot use it again until you finish a long rest.

Time Slip (14th level)

At 14th level, you gain the ability to temporarily manipulate the flow of time around you. As an action, you can create a 20-foot-radius sphere centered on yourself that lasts for 1 minute. You can choose to use this ability in one of two ways (you are exempt to the effects of both unless stated otherwise).

Temporal Acceleration. When a creature you can see enters the sphere for the first time on a turn or starts its turn there, you can grant them an extra bonus action or a speed increase of 5 feet. You can also grant yourself one of these effects each round you are within the sphere. The effect can be granted a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus per long rest.

Temporal Slow. You can choose to slow down time around you instead, imposing a penalty on enemies. Creatures you can see that enter the sphere for the first time on a turn or start their turn there must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw against your warlock spell save DC. On a failed save, a creature's speed is halved, they have a penalty to their AC and Dexterity saving throws, and they can't use reactions until the end of their next turn.

General Rules for Time Slip:

• The sphere moves with you, and you can end the effect at any time as a bonus action.

• You cannot choose both options on the same turn. You must choose either to speed up or slow down time.

• This feature is limited to one use per long rest to prevent over-optimization.

• When a creature is affected by the Temporal Slow option, they make another charisma saving throw at the end of each of their turns. On a successful save, the effect ends for it.

• You can only apply one of these effects on each creature once per turn.

Grand Sage

Wizards of the Grand Sage tradition follow in the footsteps of ancient, long-lived practitioners of magic who devoted countless years to study. They perfect the most fundamental of spells to an art form and learn to control their own magic with incredible precision, using guile and wisdom to overcome powerful foes.

arcane suppression

At 2nd level, you learn to conceal your magical presence, a deceptive technique developed to fool magic-sensitive foes like demons. As a bonus action, you can suppress the perceptible magical power flowing from you for 1 hour. While suppressed, all spellcasting you perform is indistinguishable from that of a caster of your wizard level minus 5, to a minimum of 1st level.

This suppression is so complete that creatures attempting to discern your true magical might with a spell like detect magic or an ability like mana detection must make a Wisdom (Perception) check contested by your Intelligence (Deception) check. On a success, they perceive your magic at the reduced level. On a failure, they perceive nothing out of the ordinary, seeing only the minor magic flux of a low-level spellcaster.

Master of the ordinary

At 2nd level, your years of repetition have perfected the most basic of offensive spells. You can select one cantrip that deals damage and one 1st-level spell that deals damage from your spellbook. These become your signature spells.

When you cast one of your signature spells, it counts as one level higher for the purpose of damage dice and any other variable effects. If you cast your 1st-level spell using a spell slot of 2nd level or higher, it counts as two levels higher for damage and variable effects. You can change your chosen signature spells after a long rest.

For example, if you choose the 1st-level spell magic missile as a signature spell, it is cast as a 2nd-level spell (or 3rd-level if cast with a 2nd-level spell slot) for the purpose of dealing more damage. This doesn't increase the level of the spell slot required to cast it.

fiend-slayer's Insight

At 6th level, you’ve studied the nature of demons to such a degree that you can exploit their weaknesses with terrifying precision.

• You gain advantage on Arcana checks to recall lore about fiends and magical constructs.

• You learn to subtly bypass demonic resistances. When you cast a spell that deals force, radiant, or psychic damage, it ignores resistance to that damage type if the target is a fiend or construct.

• Additionally, when you hit a fiend with a spell attack, it cannot take reactions until the start of its next turn.

Analytical insight

Starting at 6th level, your experience with an enormous variety of magic allows you to quickly assess and counter your enemies' arcane strengths. As an action, you can observe a creature you can see and attempt to analyze its magical patterns. You make an Intelligence (Arcana) check contested by the creature's Spell Save DC or Intelligence (if it has no Spell Save DC).

On a success, you learn which schools of magic it most frequently uses, and if it has any resistance or immunity to damage from spells. You also gain advantage on your next saving throw against a spell cast by that creature. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of once). You regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Immutable defenses

At 10th level, your mastery of basic defensive magic grants you exceptional resilience. When you are forced to make an Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma saving throw to resist a spell, you can use your reaction to grant yourself a bonus to the roll equal to your proficiency bonus.

Additionally, you have advantage on saving throws against effects that would restrain, paralyze, or inflict a magical sleep on you.

Unwavering discipline

Beginning at 14th level, your arcane control reaches its peak. Your concentration is absolute, and your execution is flawless.

When you cast a cantrip that deals damage, you can expend a spell slot to increase its potency. If you do, the cantrip gains the benefits of the Master of the Ordinary feature as if it were cast with a spell slot of the level expended.

Furthermore, once per turn, when you make an attack roll for a spell and miss, you can choose to make that attack roll again. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of once). You regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Fading echo

This 5e subclass is inspired off of a real world condition that i personally find fascinating, the tulpa (if you don't know what that go to the bottom)

Your mind is not alone. Somewhere in the quiet spaces between thought and dream, another voice whispers — a companion, a partner, a reflection of yourself made real. Whether this being is a fragment of your soul, an echo from another world, or a friend imagined into existence, your bond transcends the boundary between reality and illusion.

The Fading Echo patron represents a benevolent consciousness — your tulpa — who grants you guidance, protection, and strange powers born from the blurred line between self and other.

Expanded Spell List

The Fading Echo lets you choose from an expanded list of spells when you learn a warlock spell. The following spells are added to the warlock spell list for you.

Warlock Level Spells

1st: Charm Person, Disguise Self

3rd: Calm Emotions, Mirror Image

5th: Hypnotic Pattern, Major Image

7th: Compulsion, Greater Invisibility

9th: Dominate Person, Modify Memory

Manifested Devotion

1st-level Fading Echo feature

Your patron’s devotion to you — and yours to them — creates a bond that stabilizes your thoughts and emotions.

-You gain proficiency in Insight and Persuasion.

-When you make a Charisma (Persuasion) or Wisdom (Insight) check

you can treat a roll of 7 or lower as an 8. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a short rest.

-Additionally, as a bonus action, you can manifest an illusory, humanoid image of your patron that only you can see. This spectral presence remains for 1 minute, granting you advantage on saving throws against being frightened or charmed, as well as resistance to psychic damage while it lasts. Once you use this feature, you can’t do so again until you finish a short or long rest.

Existential Paradox

6th-level Fading Echo feature

Your patron blurs the line between what is and isn’t real, making your enemies hesitate before striking you.

-Once per round When a creature you can see makes an attack roll against you, you can use your reaction to impose disadvantage on the roll. If the attack misses, the attacker must make a Wisdom saving throw against your spell save DC. On a failed save, the creature becomes briefly lost in doubt and confusion, causing them to act as though under the effects of the confusion spell until the end of their next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

another’s Wonderland

10th-level Fading Echo feature

Reality bends to your patron’s playful imagination, creating surreal landscapes that reflect your shared consciousness.

As an action, you can conjure an illusory domain of wonder or dread in a 20-foot-radius sphere (30-feet at level 17) centered on a point you can see within 60 feet. The area becomes difficult terrain for creatures hostile to you and heavily obscured to them (but not to you or your allies).

When a hostile creature starts its turn in the area for the first time, it must succeed on an Intelligence saving throw against your spell save DC or be charmed or frightened by you (your choice) until the start of its next turn.

The effect lasts for 1d4 rounds, requires concentration, and ends early if you are incapacitated or choose to dismiss it (no action required). Once you use this feature, you can’t do so again until you finish a long rest.

Tulpa’s Paradox

When death approaches, you and your tulpa merge with the threshold of reality.

• When reduced to 0 hit points, you can instead drop to 1 hit point and vanish. For 1 minute, you are:

• Invisible

• Intangible

• Resistant to all damage

At the start of each of your turns during this time, regain hit points equal to your proficiency bonus. The effect ends early if you cast a spell, make an attack, take damage, or are healed to maximum HP. When it ends, reappear in an unoccupied space within 30 feet and gain 1 level of exhaustion.

Use: Once per long rest.

Fading Echo: Tulpa Quirk Table

Roll 1d8 at character creation or when you want to add flavor to your patron’s presence. These quirks are roleplay tools — they don’t have mechanical impact unless the DM wants to use them for fun.

Roll a D8 for quirk

1

Double Voice

Occasionally, you speak with two slightly different voices at the same time — one yours, one your tulpa’s. Allies might hear only one voice, but NPCs sometimes notice the echo.

2

Phantom Gestures

When you cast a spell, make a subtle hand motion your tulpa does independently, like mirroring you or adding extra flourishes. Observant creatures might notice the “extra hands.”

3

Echoed Thoughts

Sometimes you internally think two conflicting thoughts at once

4

Reflected Emotions

Your tulpa occasionally amplifies your emotions: your fear, anger, or joy becomes obvious even when you try to hide it. Can influence roleplay or social situations.

5

Living Reflection

Your reflection (in mirrors, water, or polished metal) sometimes acts independently — mouthing words or making gestures that hint at your tulpa’s personality.

6

Shared Dreams

You experience vivid dreams of events that haven’t happened yet or alternate versions of reality, which may inspire or haunt you the next day.

7

Whispered Advice

Your tulpa occasionally whispers suggestions or warnings only you can hear, even during combat or social encounters. Could be cryptic or unnervingly precise.

8

Sudden Presence

In quiet moments, others might feel your tulpa’s presence — a cold breeze, a shadow passing, a subtle whisper in the room — hinting at your blurred boundary with reality.

WTF is a tulpa?!

A tulpa is a concept originating from Tibetan Buddhism, where it refers to a type of thoughtform or mental construct that is created by the mind and given independent qualities. In modern usage, particularly in online communities, a tulpa is often described as a consciously created, sentient entity that exists in a person’s mind. This entity can have its own personality, thoughts, and even voice, separate from the creator’s conscious self. The creation of a tulpa usually involves deep focus, visualization, and regular interaction. Some people describe their tulpas as companions or guides, while others view them as a kind of mental exercise or way to explore different aspects of the mind.

In the case of the subclass I imagine that your a spell caster with a tulpa, and that mental entity has an affect on the nature of your magic, essentially becoming your patron and a guiding hand

In my school's D&D club i'm playing a rogue/wizard multi-class that is heavily broken, see my previous post (we're only level 4 and I have more spells than most level 9 spell-casters on top of having an 18 for intelligence and dexterity, intelligence is what my overall casting ability is for simplicity's sake) well, the sorcerer tried to do something against me and courtesy of my fey touched feat I TP'd behind her which surprised her and I nailed her with guiding bolt and because she was surprised from my assassin subclass it was an auto-crit killing the sorcerer in 1 attack. the party has now shrunk me from a nat 1 con save and i'm now trapped in a bag of holding

I have multiclassed characters quite often, either for better or for worse. In your opinion, what is the most unholy/cursed multiclass?

I'll go first: cleric warlock

My build

Race: variant human

Class: rogue/wizard multi-class (3 lvl rogue, 1 lvl wizard)

Starting feat: magic initiate cleric

(BTW for simplicity's sake my overall spell casting ability is intelligence)

Subclass: assassin

Homebrew feature: basically I roll arcana and I can extract the shadow of a creature deceased within the last 24 hours and summon it necromancy style

My dex AND int is 18! (I rolled 18 on dex and I dumped all my ASi from being a human into intelligence)

Spells

Spare the dying

Guidance

Mage hand

Chill touch

Ray of frost

Guiding bolt

Magic missile

Identify

Charm person

Ice knife

Sleep

Fog cloud

Chat... I'M LEVEL 4!!!

Idle Death Gambler

Based off of jujutsu kaisen’s kinji hakari

Quick build: your highest stat should be charisma followed by strength or dexterity. Your background should be charlatan

Hit Dice: 1d10

Proficiencies: arcana and pick 2: sleight of hand, deception, perception, insight, athletics, acrobatics

Weapons: all weapons, unarmed strikes

Armors: all armors

Saving throws: charisma and strength or dexterity

Spell save DC: 9+prof mod+cha mod

Starting equipment:

• 1 martial weapon OR 2 simple weapons

• Chainmail armor or leather armor

• A pouch containing 5d6 gold pieces

• Dungeoneers pack or explorers pack

• A game set of your choice

Abilities per level:

1-fighting style, simple reverse cursed technique

2-gambler’s instinct

3-energy nature, base gambler techniques

5-gambler’s instinct improvements, all-or-nothing strike

7-advanced gambler techniques

10-gamblers domain

11-gambler’s instinct improvements

13-domain resonance, cursed overdrive

14-expertise in: sleight of hand, deception and insight

17-enhanced speed (+10 movement speed), gambler’s resolve

20-jackpot goal reroll

Simple reverse cursed technique:

For 5 CE points you can use cursed energy to heal yourself or another living creature. You get healed by 1d10+idle death gambler level

New Feature: Gambler's Instinct.

• Level 2: You can use your bonus action to enter a heightened state of awareness. For the rest of your turn, your walking speed is increased by 10 feet, and you have advantage on your first attack roll. (this feature can be used an amount equal to your cha mod, minimum of 1, per long rest)

• Level 5: When you use your Gambler's Instinct, you can make one additional weapon attack as part of the Attack action.

• Level 11: When you use your Gambler's Instinct, you can make two additional weapon attacks instead of one.

Base gambler techniques:

1-shutters doors: As a bonus action, you can summon a pair of sliding doors to a space you can see within 10 feet of you. They function as a half-cover shield, granting a +2 bonus to AC and Dexterity saving throws to creatures behind them. The doors are an object with AC 15 and 20 hit points. Alternatively, you can use your action to force the doors to shut on a target that occupies the same space as them dealing 1d8 bludgeoning damage whoever doing this makes it so they automatically disappear after shutting on the creature. Summoning doors costs 2 CE. Maintaining them costs 1 CE per turn as a bonus action.

2-pachinko balls: As an action, you can spend 2 CE to summon and launch a shower of glowing pachinko balls at a target within 60 feet. Make a ranged spell attack for each ball, with the number of balls equal to your proficiency bonus. On a hit, a ball deals 1d4 bludgeoning damage. You can choose to concentrate the attacks on a single creature or split them among multiple creatures.

3-slots impact: As an action, you can spend 10 CE to summon a comically large slot machine that drops onto a 15-foot cube you choose within 60 feet. Each creature in that area must make a Dexterity saving throw against your Spell Save DC. On a failed save, a creature takes 4d8 bludgeoning damage and is knocked prone. On a successful save, it takes half as much damage and isn't knocked prone. (This damage is scaled to be more appropriate for a high CE cost at lower levels)

Energy nature

You’ve learned how to physically manifest your raw cursed energy and give it a unique nature, roll 1d12 to determine your CE nature for the rest of the campaign. You can use this feature to manifest your energy for 1 turn a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum of once) at the cost of 4 CE. You regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest

1-wet: if you miss an attack against a chosen target their AC will drop by 1 for creatures other than you until the start of your next turn.

2-rough: your cursed energy has taken to a nature as to where when you are hit by an attack infused with it, it will feel akin to sand paper. +1d4 slashing damage

3-dense: your cursed energy is tightly packed together so it is exceptionally dense. You can use your reaction against an incoming attack to increase your AC by +1, or alternatively If you use this offensively, +1d4 bludgeoning damage

4-hot: your cursed energy has taken on a nature similar to fire making it hot to the touch. For 1 rounds of combat at the start of whoever you hit’s turn they take 1d4 fire damage

5-electric: your cursed energy has taken the properties of lightning making it appear as an electrical aura around your body and shocking all who you come in contact with. +1d4 lightning damage

6-cold: your cursed energy has taken the properties of ice making it so cold it can freeze water. +1d4 cold damage

7-divergent: whenever you hit a creature you can force them to roll a strength save, on a failed saving throw whoever you hit is pushed back 5 feet and if it hits another object they’ll take an extra +1d4 bludgeoning damage

8-unstable: On impact, your cursed energy creates a thunderous boom. The target must succeed on a Constitution saving throw against your Spell Save DC or have disadvantage on attack rolls made against you until the end of its next turn.

9-sticky: Your cursed energy becomes like a thick, gooey adhesive. Whenever you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend 3 CE to apply a sticky residue. The target's movement speed is halved until the end of its next turn.

10-convergent: whenever you hit someone you can pick another creature within 30 feet to be pulled 5 feet towards you.

11-misty: your cursed energy takes in the characteristics of mist making it appear as if it is nothing but a colored cloud of mist around you. Whoever you hit has to roll a con save and if they fail they go blind for 1 round of combat

12-bright: your cursed energy serves as a light source illuminating everything within 50 feet of you (15 feet bright light, 50 feet dim light) and attacks deal 1d4 radiant damage

CE points (your CE recovers an amount equal to your idle death gambler level on a short rest and fully recovers on a long rest)

1: 4+Cha

2: 6+Cha

3: 8+Cha

4: 10+Cha

5: 13+Cha

6: 15+Cha

7: 17+Cha

8: 19+Cha

9: 21+Cha

10: 23+Cha

11: 25+Cha

12: 27+Cha

13: 29+Cha

14: 31+Cha

15: 33+Cha

16: 36+Cha

17: 38+Cha

18: 40+Cha

19: 43+Cha

20: 45+Cha

All or Nothing Strike (Level 5)

Once per turn, when you make an attack roll with a weapon or unarmed strike, you can spend 3 CE to declare it an All or Nothing Strike.

• If the attack hits, you can add an extra 2d6 damage.

• If the attack misses, you have disadvantage on all attack rolls until the end of your next turn

Advanced gambler techniques

1-cargo haul: a shipping container drops from the sky and you kick/punch it launching it forward 50 feet (the dimensions are 15ft long, 10ft wide) everyone in the way must roll a dex save or take 1d20 bludgeoning damage, on a successful save they’ll take 1d10 instead

2-rendezvous: you use 10 of your cursed energy to create a 50 foot long subway train that will move from point A to point B (which cannot be more than 100 feet apart and do not have to be on the ground). If you’re caught in its path you must roll a dexterity saving throw, if you fail you’ll take 3d12 bludgeoning damage and be pushed to point B, On a successful save you’ll take half damage and stay where you were originally.

3-wall of cards: Similar to shutter doors you can create a comically large playing card which costs 2 CE to manifest and no CE consumption after summoning them. You can use this to create cover and structures. A cards AC is 14 and has 15 hp

Gambler's Domain

• Cost: 1 action and 20 CE

• Mechanics: When the domain is active, you gain a pool of "Jackpot Dice" (e.g., 3d12). When you successfully hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can expend one of your Jackpot Dice and add it to the damage roll.

• Jackpot Goal: The domain lasts for 1 minute. During this time, you must deal a certain total amount of damage whilst inside a jackpot effect (half the maximum hit points of whichever creature’s hp maximum is the highest, which the DM would reveal).

• Jackpot Result: If you succeed in hitting the target and dealing the required damage within the time limit, you achieve a "Jackpot!" You (or alternatively one of you allies if you choose to give it to them instead) gain one of the following benefits for 1 minute:

Benefits

• Advantage on all rolls for until the end of your next turn

• +20 feet to your movement speed for an hour

• Resistance to 1 damage type of your choice for 1 minute

• Your regain half of your maximum hit points (the 1 minute time limit doesn’t effect this)

Penalty

• For 1 minute your movement speed is halved and you have disadvantage on dex saves

• Lose all CE for 2 minutes and can’t use gambler’s domain until after you finish a long rest

• disadvantage on all attack rolls and saving throws for 1 minute.

• You become restrained for 12 seconds

• You take 2d10 psychic damage and can’t move till your next turn

• All hostile creatures within 15 get healed 1d20+your level

Domain stats (can only be broken from the outside)

AC-14

HP-75

Appearance: from the outside the domain appears as a black or white dome (your choice). That when broken shatters akin to glass. If the domain is broken before an outcome is reached than nothing happens

Domain Resonance (Level 13)

While your Gambler's Domain is active, your attacks ignore resistance and are treated as magical for the purpose of overcoming resistance and immunity. You also gain a bonus to your AC equal to half your Charisma modifier (rounded down, minimum of 1). This is a strong, unique feature that rewards successful use of your domain without granting excessive attacks.

Cursed Overdrive (Level 13)

You have mastered your unique Energy Nature, learning to draw out its full potential. The cost to activate your Energy Nature feature is reduced from 4 CE to 2 CE.

In addition, when you use your Energy Nature, you can choose to amplify its effect, applying a secondary, more powerful bonus for the turn.

• Wet: If you miss an attack against a chosen target, the creature's AC is reduced by 2 until the start of your next turn.

• Rough: Your attacks inflict an additional 1d8 slashing damage.

• Dense: When you use your reaction to increase your AC, the bonus becomes +2. When used offensively, your attacks inflict an additional 1d8 bludgeoning damage.

• Hot: Creatures you hit with an attack take 1d8 fire damage at the start of their next turn.

• Electric: Your attacks inflict an additional 1d8 lightning damage.

• Cold: Your attacks inflict an additional 1d8 cold damage.

• Divergent: On a failed save, the creature is pushed back 10 feet, and if it hits an object or another creature, it takes 1d8 bludgeoning damage.

• Unstable: On a failed save, the creature has disadvantage on all attack rolls and saving throws until the end of your next turn.

• Sticky: The cost is reduced to 2 CE. On a failed save, the creature is also restrained until the end of your next turn.

• Convergent: You can pull a creature up to 10 feet toward you.

• Misty: On a failed save, the creature is blinded for 1 minute (concentration).

• Bright: You can choose to emit bright light in a 50-foot radius and dim light for another 50 feet and you deal 1d8 radiant damage

Jackpot goal rerollWhenever you activate gambler’s domain you can roll 4d20’s for a new jackpot goal

Subclass: hand of the high roller

This subclass leans into the high-risk, high-reward nature of the gambler's domain. The High Roller is a master of fate, seeking to control the odds and land devastating strikes, and this subclass is a direct pathway to accomplishing that. The High Roller can make things go their way, or suffer great consequences.

• 3rd Level: Risky Play

When you make a melee attack against a creature before rolling, you can expend 3 CE to declare a Risky Play. You can add an extra 2d6 of the damage type of your choice to the damage roll. You can increase the damage by 1d6 for every 2 additional CE you spend. If you miss, you take half of the intended damage as psychic damage

• 3rd Level: Loaded Dice

As a bonus action, you can expend 2 CE to gain advantage on a single attack roll, ability check, or saving throw that you make before the end of your next turn. You can also use this on an enemy, giving them disadvantage. You can use this a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus per day.

• 7th Level: All or Nothing

When you use your Risky Play feature and roll a maximum number on any of the bonus damage dice, you can choose to reroll one of the damage dice and add it to the damage roll. If reroll fails to land on max damage than all the bonus damage is halved

• 15th Level: Deck of Fate

At 15th level, you can summon a deck of cards as an action. Each card drawn grants you or an ally a temporary boon or places a curse on an enemy. This can be used once per long rest, and the effects last for one minute.

• King of Hearts: You gain a bonus to AC equal to your Charisma modifier.

• The Joker: You gain advantage on your next saving throw

• The Queen of Spades: Your movement speed is doubled.

• The Ace of Spades: When you deal damage, you can choose to roll one additional damage die.

Subclass: hand of the loaded die

This subclass focuses on deception, control, and setting the odds in your favor before you strike. While other Gamblers embrace the chaos of luck, a master of the Loaded Die seeks to manipulate the game from the shadows. These characters are experts in misdirection, using their Cursed Energy to tip the scales just enough to guarantee their victory. They excel at manipulating their opponents and exploiting their own "bad luck" to set up devastating counterattacks.

• 3rd Level: Cheat the Odds

You learn how to subtly influence the flow of Cursed Energy. As a bonus action, you can expend 2 CE to place a "loaded" effect on an enemy you can see within 30 feet. The next attack roll, saving throw, or ability check that enemy makes before the end of its next turn has a 50% chance to be rolled with advantage or disadvantage (roll a d4 to determine this, odds=disadvantage, evens=advantage). You can use this feature once per short or long rest. This feature lasts till the advantage/disadvantage is used

• 3rd Level: Blindsided Bet

When a creature you have marked with your Cheat the Odds feature successfully lands an attack on you, you can use your reaction to make a single unarmed strike against them. This attack deals an additional 1d6 psychic damage, representing the enemy's moment of false confidence being shattered by your prepared counter.

• 7th Level: Sleight of Hand

As an action, you can expend 5 CE to create a duplicate of yourself within 30 feet. The duplicate is an illusion that lasts for 1 minute or until it is destroyed by an attack. The duplicate has an AC of 10 and 1 hit point. When an enemy targets you with an attack, you can use your reaction to swap places with the duplicate. The enemy's attack now targets the duplicate

• 15th Level: The Perfect Mark

Your Cheat the Odds feature now allows you to choose to inflict advantage or disadvantage on your marked target, instead of flipping a coin. Additionally, when you successfully hit a creature that has disadvantage on their roll due to your Cheat the Odds feature, you gain advantage on your next attack roll against that creature.

Last night i DM a session where the party is traveling through tainted lands and hundreds if not thousands of buried undead.

They have managed to void waking the dormant undead so far, though just before they set up their "minecraft dirt cave house" for camp, one of them, Haven the cleric, made a negative comment about the random tornados. This coincidentally triggered a tornado to appear dangerously close to the party.

Several rounds of checks and saves later and

Krill(Rogue) quickly hunkered down, grabbing the cart with his claws, THB(Druid) latches onto the cart and quickly grabs Havens (Cleric) arm while Haven grasps at Albus's(Warlock) left hand, missing, Albus manages to snag Havens outstretched hand with his right, while flailing, Albus reached for Naar(Warlock) as Naar desperately grabbed for Albus, both missed. As Naar gets pulled up into the tornado, the party watches as he starts to get thrown around and battered by debris.

Trying his best to resist the tornado, Naar is beaten nearly to death, When an arrow, shining like a beacon, pierces Naars wrist and takes his last hit point.

Several rounds of Tornado Tug of War proceeded, much to the surprise of the remaining party, Krill came through as the anchor for the rope, preventing Naar from being lost to the tornado. when the party began to weaken from the exhaustive efforts, Albus managed to cast Catapult on the rope attached to Naar, pulling him rapidly towards the cart, the strength of the spell sent Naars limp dead body smashing into the cart, resulting in his left arm being severed at the elbow. quickly THB cast revivify and cure wounds, bringing Naar back to the living world and healing him out of danger, the tornado vanished as quickly as it appeared.

The party quickly sunk the cart and passengers into the ground by Upcasting (homebrew mechanic) Mold Earth, creating the underground camp/base they have become accustomed to.

Eddie Hall the world’s strongest human has a maximum deadlift of 500kg (1102 lbs). Based on the Player’s Handbook if we divide the maximum lift of something by 30 we can find their actual Strength score.

”You can push, drag or lift a weight in pounds up to twice your carrying capacity (or 30 times your strength score)”

Thus Eddie the level 20 Human Barbarian has a strength score of ~37, meaning he literally has greater physical strength than a Tarrasque.

Thank you Wizards of the coast, not only do I now realise I have a strength score lower than the average commoner (D:) but reality has already debunked your fantasy world calculations ):

These are all of my dice sets, ranked by how much I like them.

#1. Metal dice

These are my personal favorites (for obvious reasons.) They only cost me about $10 because the person I bought them from was just trying to get rid of them ig. They are super heavy, weighing at about 7.5 oz.

#2. White plastic

I got these from a comic convention a few months ago, and they are really cool for only $8. The black parts on them are slightly raised, giving it a nicer textured feel.

#3. Gears

These are made of resin with different gears inside. This was my first set that I bought, costing me $16. I still like them a lot.

#4. Purple

These were in a mystery box I got for around $10. Not terrible, but they feel incredibly cheap.

Assorted dice

These were either free or given to me. I only use them for when someone deals and excessive amount of damage.

If anyone wants to see a better picture of one of the sets, just let me know.

My players are headed into tainted lands.

Controlled by a Gaint Lich.

The land has hundreds to thousands of mounds on the ground.

If they step on a mound, an undead will bust out of the ground.

I have 6 or 7 undead in the roster so it wont all be the same one.

If they make to much of a commotion it will draw the gaze of the lich.

If the liches gaze is drawn, he will send an assassin to fight the party.

I would like to see how to make a life like spider animatronic to place my legs? I would also ask can they be used as a prosthetic by double amputee?

Vira thmis is a female purple skinned Drider. She has elements of all 3 Dr. smiths, The gender of Parker Posey, the spider physiology of Gary Oldman and the personality of Jonathan Harris. She is very cowardly yet manipulative. She has always been this way even as a Drow.

Can I have a small pet dragon that is always with me¿

I’m a reborn owlin bard but the dm got rid of most reborn powers so it’s just for lore now

My name is starshadow

Just dont use beastmaster

Greetings everyone, I am waiting to start a custom One Piece campaign and I could use some assistance on knowing what to get for it. I am using Amazon for it all

Hello there anyone , today I'll be reading you things apex marcothroax is no longer allowed to do anything in rpg

I am working for things apex marcothroax is no longer allowed to do anything rpg , I know what ya'll thinking " but kyle your copying things mr welch is no longer allowed in rpg"

Well I am not , okay I'll start off with no.1

1. Cannot base off characters who's luigi from super mario bros

2. A two man band is not appropriate Barb instrument

3. My 8th sea character is Not north montage

4. I am not allowed to beat tomb of horrors less than 20 minutes from memory

5. Crowd panicking is not proper battle plan

6. Not allowed to use psychic powers to do dishes

7. How to serve orcas is not cook book

8. I am not allowed to use toaster to kill water dragon

9. Just because my character and I speak Australian language doesn't mean gm can

10. When picking new dungeon for dm, haddonfield is not appropriate

11. I am not from margaritaville even if I was that doesn't excuse me wearing Hawaiian shirt and shorts and sitting on lawn chair for dress inspection

12. Just because we lost party to nightmare hotel we can't recruit Luficer mstar to party

13. Not allowed to create trench death star from genre

14. My character is Not related to Dennis nedry this go double jurassic park characters

15. Can't punch darwf in nose

16. Not allowed to start of character over 100 years old unless he's ceratopsian, dromesaurid, abelisaurid, stegosaurid, tyrannosaurid or therizinosaurid humans are right out

17. I am not liquid metal

18. Not allowed to name my weapon a whoop beat stick

19. Not allowed to shoot all vampires from laarp even they're terminally stupid

20. Tennis shoes had no place for dungeon crawl

21. When picking start dementia Stockholm syndrome is not appropriate

22. My gigantoraptor druid is not allowed to beat up halfing or darwf

23. Ice and fire hand grenades do not exist in genre except paranoia

24. If my name is not grimlock can't start with every sentence " me grimlock "

25. My monster hunter's battlecry is not " avengers assemble "

26. Note to self explosive Swedish fish Bad idea

27. I can't use anomalocaris use chainsaw weapon

28. I am not lord of Roddy might ( dr bright did you get ideas from this apex marcothroax guy )

29. Not allowed to punch carnotaurus in face

30. When picking wizards famila Russians are not legal choice

31. Holidays had no place for fantasy setting especially if you're abelisaurid

32. Pitting stiggymoloch spinfferi against halfing in arena is violation

33. Not allowed to name my character dwead pwrate robewts

34. When npc took himself for stupidity does not let me sing oopma loompa song

35. When picking duel for guy I can't shot guy in head

36. I can't use beer glass bottle again drawf

37. My diabloceratops druid is not allowed to kill all monsters with quote " I am batman " before using rocket launcher

38. I can't use fallout nuke against all dungeon monsters

39. I can't send halfings to black market stores

40. Not allowed to summon pants monster by saying " I am haunting pants of wedge McGee " then slaughter all dungeon monsters

My notes: okay that's long list for me do so , so I'll do part 2