Crushed:

You take damage equal to half of your current hit points and you cannot benefit from healing effects until the condition ends. Damage taken from the crushed condition cannot reduce you below 1 hp. 

Tainted: 

Gained only from direct contact with particularly virulent and potent evil, becoming tainted inflicts terrible penalties upon the target. You are vulnerable to all damage during this time and allied single-target spells cannot be cast on you. 

Ignited: 

You are burned by such incredible heat your flesh ignites, consuming your own body as fuel as you struggle to cling to life, even if you are completely submerged in water. At the start of your turn, you take fire damage equal to your hit dice. 

Purged: 

Raw positive energy has cleansed your form, leaving you feeling hollow and empty. You cannot gain advantage and cannot critically hit. 

Disemboweled: 

Your essential organs and lifeforce begin leaking from a vicious wound. You cannot take any bonus actions or reactions, instead spending that time to hold in your lifeforce/internal organs. 

Destabilized: 

Your form enters a state of flux, struggling to exist in the known universe. Your body destabilizes and you cannot deal damage until the end of your turn. This effect also impairs spells and abilities you may have used prior to destabilization who’s ongoing effects would continue to deal damage.

Traumatized: 

Your wounds are so horrific your mind can barely take it. At the start of your turn, you must make a death save. The horror of what has been done to you takes hold with each failed death save. If you fail 3 death saves during a single duration of being traumatized, you fall to zero hit points. 

Insane: 

You suffer an extreme bout of madness. For each point of Insanity you have, consult the Insanity Table for its corresponding effects. Effects are cumulative.

• Level 1: When you roll a natural one on an attack roll, you automatically hit yourself with the attack instead. 

• Level 2: Enemies that are ordinarily resistant to your attacks are immune instead, and normal enemies become resistant. 

• Level 3: You become vulnerable to all damage. 

• Level 4: Your proficiency becomes 0. 

• Level 5: You lose all class features. 

• Level 6: You go totally and completely mad. Your Charisma, Wisdom, and Intelligence scores are reduced to one, and you cannot take any actions except movement.

Notes on Epic Conditions 

Epic Conditions represent an extremely dangerous series of effects that Epic Characters are more likely to face, particularly as the more traditional conditions become less significant. Epic Conditions cannot be removed by “traditional” means, such as by hit point healing or the spell greater restoration; however some Epic spells and effects can remove them. Instead, instances of Epic Conditions often have fixed durations that players must cope with for that time, adapting their gameplay to suit their new vulnerabilities.

Epic: This keyword defines a creature or ability unique to Epic Legacy content, not found in traditional content for 5th Edition, and designed for this category of play. When an Epic ability would conflict with an non-Epic the former overrules the latter, and, unless otherwise stated, non-Epic abilities cannot affect Epic abilities. For example, a Wizard’s Simulacrum can’t cast Epic spells, because Simulacrum is itself a non-Epic spell, and so doesn’t benefit from any of the Epic features the Wizard has gained. 

Deific: Sometimes the gods must get involved, and their power is absolute. Abilities and creatures with this keyword are rarely bound by any restrictions. As Epic ability overrule non-Epic, Deific abilities overrule Epic, and are intended as the final say in all things. Though Epic characters may grow to rival the gods in power, there is still a line between the two. Oftentimes specific text will be included indicating the effect of Epic magic against Deific targets.

Many Epic effects offer so much power or present such an obstacle that non-Epic sources of advantage and disadvantage are irrelevant. Functionally, both Epic and non-Epic sources of these effects are the same, providing additional d20 rolls and pick the higher or lower result. However, any source of Epic advantage or disadvantage overrides all alternate sources of non-Epic advantage and disadvantage. 

For example, if you make an attack while prone (which provides disadvantage), but your attack has Epic advantage, the disadvantage from being prone is negated by the Epic advantage, causing you to roll twice, selecting the higher result. 

Just like their non-Epic versions, if you have both Epic advantage and Epic disadvantage, they cancel out, causing you to roll once, as normal.