Redirects to Dwarf

Redirects to Deep Dwarf

Redirects to Culture

Redirects to Culture

Social Encounters
Social Encounter
Test

Cure Wounds

Cure Wounds

cureth woundseth

curethy woundsethy

Humans

Advantage

Being an adventurer is more than just an occupation. Your character has a spark somewhere deep inside their soul that places their feet on the path too dangerous for others to tread. Perhaps it was simply survival at first, or a quest for gold or honor, or maybe they answered a higher calling from a being far more powerful than they. But whatever its origin, it is the crucial element that separates the rogue from the simple pickpocket and the warlord from the common soldier.

Classes define your adventurer’s core abilities. When your character starts out, they are beginners in their class, with only a few skills and specializations to their name. As they progress, however, they increase in power: spellcasters learn how to harness more spells, a berserker channels their ever-increasing rage more effectively, and an adept obtains greater discipline over their mind and body. Each level you gain grants you more skills and talents, creating a more proficient and accomplished adventurer.

Class	Description	Source
Adept	A living weapon that hones their control over body and mind	Adventurer's Guide
Artificer	An arcano-scientific spellcaster who makes wondrous devices.	Gate Pass Gazette
Bard	A charismatic performer who uses music to wield magic	Adventurer's Guide
Berserker	A warrior that harnesses their inner rage on the battlefield	Adventurer's Guide
Cleric	A holy guardian that channels the divine power to heal and harm	Adventurer's Guide
Druid	A secretive sage who shuns civilization and harnesses natural magic	Adventurer's Guide
Fighter	A master of martial techniques with expertise in a wide variety of weapons and combat maneuvers	Adventurer's Guide
Herald	An oathbound warrior driven by an inner strength to champion their cause	Adventurer's Guide
Marshal	A natural leader and master of the art of strategic warfare	Adventurer's Guide
Ranger	A wilderness and exploration expert who has honed their skills of survival and combat	Adventurer's Guide
Rogue	A master of stealth and subterfuge, reliant on trickery, keen reflexes, and quick fingers	Adventurer's Guide
Savant	A genius who relies on ingenuity, planning, and keen deductions.	Adventures in ZEITGEST
Sorcerer	A magic-wielder whose power springs forth from an innate element of their blood	Adventurer's Guide
Warlock	A spellslinger who obtained arcane powers through an eldritch bargain with an otherworldly entity	Adventurer's Guide
Wizard	A spellcaster who has mastered the arcane arts	Adventurer's Guide

Voidrunner Classes

Voidrunners are the adventurers of the spacefaring age: mercenaries, smugglers, and problem solvers with a spaceship. The universe can be a dangerous place so why not hire a crew to go brave the unknown? Presented in this section are new character classes designed for spacefaring journeys, exciting planetary exploration, and conflicts on a cosmic scale!

Redirects to Human

Redirects to Advantage, Disadvantage, and Expertise

In vast, foreboding forests and jungles filled with monsters and magic, the villages of wood elves are a rare and wondrous sight. These unique settlements are known for their harmony with nature—typical dwellings are tree houses with the mightiest branches forming living walkways, walls, and alcoves. The grandest of these wood elf villages have many houses in a single tree and elegant walkways connecting each home. 

In lieu of gardening, wood elves treat their home as a vast orchard. They cull and manage animal populations and use controlled fire rituals to tend to the forest, all while honoring the role of death in life. 

Wood elf communities are often fairly isolated. They raise their own food, train their own warriors, and produce their own crafts. Plenty of these villages are insular and xenophobic, but many more are hospitable and generous to travelers—with some guests even invited to stay permanently. Their social orientation is communalistic and egalitarian. Although wood elf laws and hierarchy do exist, they prefer to resolve conflicts through consensus. For complex conflicts they use large circle meetings where anyone can speak. 

Other important cultural values for wood elves are curiosity and exploration. Isolated though wood elf villages may be, it is not uncommon to see a wood elf troubadour, craftmaker, or sightseer on a quest to learn something new. 

Characters raised in the wood elf culture share a variety of traits in common with one another. 

Fleet of Foot. Your base Speed increases by 5 feet. 

Nature's Ally. You can cast animal friendship without material components once per long rest. Your spellcasting ability for this spell is Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma (whichever is highest). 

Nature's Touch. Choose one of the following.

Way with Animals: You gain proficiency in Animal Handling and with land vehicles.

Way with Plants: You gain proficiency in Nature and with herbalism kits.

Treeborne Scout. You gain a climb speed equal to your base Speed. 

Wood Elf Weapon Training. You are proficient with longbows and shortswords. 

Languages. You can speak, read, write, and sign Common and Elvish.

Remote groups isolated by vast oceans, high mountains, or thick vegetation live at the mercy of nature. They learn to be part of the wilderness’ unending cycles, living in small communities which have little or no contact with the so-called “civilized” peoples of the world. Most frequently, wildlings can be found in secluded villages; sometimes, a wildling lives alone, their only company the beasts with which they share the wilderness. With their intimate understanding of and relationship with nature wildlings make excellent adventurers.

Characters raised in the wildling culture share a variety of traits in common with one another. 

Enhanced Vision. You gain proficiency in Perception. Choose one of the following.

Nightwalker: You gain an expertise die on Investigation and Perception checks made in moonlight or starlight.

Sunseeing: You gain an expertise die on Investigation and Perception checks made in daylight.

Expert Forager. Once per long rest , you can spend 4 hours of time to locate Supply for yourself and one other creature, or magical reagents worth up to 5 gold.

Internal Clock. By observing the environment when on your home plane, you can estimate the time of year down to within a week of the actual date. When you are outdoors, you know the time of day.

Living Off The Land. Sustaining yourself on nature’s grace means you have mastered a unique set of skills. You gain proficiency in Nature, and can always choose to use Wisdom when making a Nature check. Choose one of the following:

Agriculturalist: You gain an expertise die on Persuasion checks made against farmers, horticulturalists, and those who cultivate for a living, and when making an ability check to use a land vehicle.

Beastwarden: When you have a hunting animal such as a falcon or hunting dog assisting you, you gain an expertise die on checks made to hunt or track. In addition, you gain an expertise die on Animal Handling checks.

Land Hunter: You gain an expertise die on Intimidation and Stealth checks. Additionally, you can march up to 12 hours before you need to save against fatigue.

Water Drifter: You gain an expertise die when making an ability check to use a water vehicle. In addition, you gain an expertise die on Athletics checks, and you can hold your breath for up to 15 minutes by using an action to prepare to do so.

Weather Sense. Pick a terrain type. After observing the area for 1 minute, you can predict the weather in this terrain within the next 24 hours. You cannot foresee magical changes, but you can use an action to make an Insight or Perception check to notice them. When you have successfully predicted the weather, you gain an expertise die on saving throws made against its effects.

Languages. You can speak, read, write, and sign Common and one other language.