Added Homebrew Subclasses

Homebrew Subclass List

• Aeronaut Artificer

• Chronothief Artificer

• Demolitionist Artificer

• Disruptor Artificer

• Eldritch Artificer

• Forge Adept Artificer

• Lightsmith Artificer

• Maverick Artificer

• Mekh Pilot Artificer

• Puppeteer Artificer

• Railgunner Artificer

• Refractor Artificer

• Restoration Specialist Artificer

• Soulweaver Artificer

• Strongarm Artificer

• Transmortalist Artificer

• Witchforger Artificer

• Blazing Sun Barbarian

• Blood Barbarian

• Celestial Avatar Barbarian

• Decay Barbarian

• Draconic Barbarian

• Fractured Barbarian

• Herculean Barbarian

• Hoarder Barbarian

• Iceborn Barbarian

• Inverted Mind Barbarian

• Iron Forged Barbarian

• Legacy Barbarian

• Metallurgy Barbarian

• Mistwood Barbarian

• Mutant Barbarian

• Possessed Barbarian

• Reaping Mauler Barbarian

• Red Reaver Barbarian

• Resolved Barbarian

• Samara Barbarian

• Self-Sacrifice Barbarian

• Skinchanger Barbarian

• Soaring Soul Barbarian

• Spelleater Barbarian

• Steppes Archer Barbarian

• Sylvan Warden Barbarian

• Symbiont Barbarian

• Thought's Tremor Barbarian

• Titan Barbarian

• Tranquility Barbarian

• Twilight Rampart Barbarian

• Urban Vagabond Barbarian

• Virtuous Barbarian

• Witch Barbarian

• Adventurers Bard

• Antiquity Bard

• Beasts Bard

• Bells Bard

• Criminology Bard

• Crossroads Bard

• Cuisine Bard

• Dance Bard

• Dragonsong Bard

• Fools Bard

• Fortune Bard

• Glory Bard

• Journey Bard

• Masks Bard

• Mercantile Bard

• Radiance Bard

• Requiems Bard

• Road Bard

• Shadowactor Bard

• Silver Preacher Bard

• Sincerity Bard

• Spellsong Bard

• Spies Bard

• Springtide Bard

• "The Arts" Bard

• Tragedy Bard

• Truespeech Bard

• Winds Bard

• Anathema Cleric

• Archery Cleric

• Artistry Cleric

• Black Powder Cleric

• Chaos Cleric

• Commerce Cleric

• Concordance Cleric

• Darkness Cleric

• Dreams Cleric

• Drei Kaiser Cleric

• Entropy Cleric

• Festus Cleric

• Fire Cleric

• Forms Cleric

• Frost Cleric

• Godreach Cleric

• Hearth Cleric

• Hunt Cleric

• Inquisition Cleric

• Justice Cleric

• Luck Cleric

• Madness Cleric

• Missionary Cleric

• Moon Cleric

• Motion Cleric

• Music Cleric

• Open Sky Psychopomp Cleric

• Pestilence Cleric

• Planar Cleric

• Prophecy Cleric

• Rain Cleric

• Sea Cleric

• Seldar Cleric

• Servitude Cleric

• Silver Flame Exorcist Cleric

• Sin Cleric

• Sovereign Speaker Cleric

• Transcendence Cleric

• Travel Cleric

• Twin Storms Cleric

• Wealth Cleric

• Arachnid Druid

• Ancients Druid

• Blighted Druid

• Blood Druid

• Brimstone Druid

• City Druid

• Divinity Druid

• Dust Druid

• Forged Druid

• Gaia Chain Druid

• Gilded Druid

• Harvest Druid

• Mutation Druid

• New Moon Druid

• Obelisk Druid

• One Wood Druid

• Owls Druid

• Raccoon Druid

• Root Druid

• Ruins Druid

• Sacrifice Druid

• Sand Druid

• Scales Druid

• Sea Druid

• Seafarer Druid

• Sky Druid

• Sower Druid

• Spiritlord Druid

• Storms Druid

• Sun Druid

• Unbroken Druid

• Veins Druid

• Warshaping Druid

• Wild Card Druid

• Anointed Warrior Fighter

• Artifact Eater Fighter

• Blaze Walker Fighter

• Blood Archer Fighter

• Blood Knight Fighter

• Blue Knight Fighter

• Bonebreaker Fighter

• Bone Knight Fighter

• Chaos Blade Fighter

• Crimson Blade Fighter

• Cutthroat Fighter

• Despot Fighter

• Devout Fighter

• Dreadnaught Fighter

• Elemental Knight Fighter

• Falconer Fighter

• Flame Dancer Fighter

• Furioso Fighter

• Gravity Knight Fighter

• Greenblade Fighter

• Heavy Bolter Fighter

• Iaijutsu Practitioner Fighter

• Iron Bulwark Fighter

• Ki Tyrant Fighter

• King's Finest Fighter

• Living Crucible Fighter

• Mage Hand Magus Fighter

• Magical Protagonist Fighter

• Marksman Fighter

• Master of Hounds Fighter

• Main Event Fighter

• Mimic Knight Fighter

• Minimus Magus Fighter

• Obeah Knight Fighter

• Paragon Fighter

• Praetorian Fighter

• Pugilist Fighter

• Quartermaster Fighter

• Scorn Knight (Magicutioner) Fighter

• Skeletal Blade Fighter

• Spiritsworn Fighter

• Starfated Fighter

• Steel Hawk Fighter

• Sword-Dancer Fighter

• Timeblade Fighter

• Voidnaught Fighter

• Warp Sniper Fighter

• Weaponforger FIghter

• Wind Knight Fighter

• Witchblade Fighter

• Abnegation Ascetic Monk

• Amethyst Fist Monk

• Angels Monk

• Animal Shen Monk

• Brutality Monk

• Cosmic Grasp Monk

• Crane Monk

• Devils Monk

• Eight Gates Monk

• Eight Paths Monk

• Eminence Monk

• Enlightened Lotus Monk

• Eternally Surprised Monk

• Flesh Monk

• Flowing River Monk

• Flying Fist Monk

• Four Fists Monk

• Gravitation Monk

• Golden Hand Monk

• Hummingbird Monk

• Kidney Punch Monk

• Living Weapon Monk

• Long Blade Monk

• Moon Monk

• Pain Monk

• Pilgrims Monk

• Pride Monk

• Sacred Inks Monk

• Seven Seals Monk

• Specter Monk

• Sphinx Monk

• Still Water Monk

• Street Fighting Monk

• Strength Monk

• Third Eye Monk

• Thousand Voices Monk

• Thunderclap Monk

• Unerring Arrow Monk

• Void Monk

• Acquisitions Paladin

• Autumn Paladin

• Avarice Paladin

• Blackguard Paladin

• Blood Paladin

• Blue Moon Paladin

• Broken Crown Paladin

• Cinders Paladin

• Coven Paladin

• Damned Paladin

• Dawn Paladin

• Debauchery Paladin

• Dragonlord Paladin

• Dreams Paladin

• Eldritch Hunt Paladin

• Fortune Paladin

• Forsaker Paladin

• Grace Paladin

• Harvest Paladin

• Heresy Paladin

• Justice Paladin

• Kell Knight Paladin

• Might Paladin

• Oathless Paladin

• Pestilence Paladin

• Red Knight Paladin

• Sacrament Paladin

• Shadows Paladin

• Silence Paladin

• Silver Flame Templar Paladin

• Stone Sacrament Paladin

• Thunder Paladin

• Truth Paladin

• Wands Paladin

• Winter Paladin

• Zeal Paladin

Aeronaut [Artifcer]

One of the most dangerous obsessions an artificer can pursue has always been mechanical flight. Many strive for this lofty goal, and all but the most dedicated, and often the most foolhardy, artificers fail in their pursuits. Experiments that end in disastrous explosions, catastrophic falls from the sky, and deadly malfunctions are not out of the norm for an Aeronaut perfecting their mechanical flying machine. You constantly strive to achieve the lofty goal of every Aeronaut, the creation of an arcane flying machine.

Tool Proficency

• At 3rd level, you gain proficiency with woodcarver's tools. If you are already proficient in woodcarver's tools you gain proficiency with another type of artisan's tools of your choice.

Aeronaut Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Aeronaut Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Forge Adept Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - feather fall, zephyr strike
  5th - dust devil, warding wind
  9th - fly, wind wall
  13th - death ward, summon elemental (air)
  17th - control winds, steel wind strike

Flying Machine

• Starting at 3rd level, at the end of a long rest, you can use your woodcarver's tools to construct a Flying Machine. You choose the Machine's appearance, but it has no effect on its abilities. Your Flying Machine has the following features: 
  • It can be used as a spellcasting focus by you. 
  • It is built to fit you, and can be worn over light armor only. 
  • When you fall, and aren't incapacitated, you subtract up to 100 feet from your fall when calculating falling damage, and can move 2 feet horizontally every 1 foot you fall. 
  • You gain a flying speed of 30 feet, which increases as you gain levels in this class; at 5th level (40 feet), 9th level (50 feet), and in finally at 15th level (80 feet). 
  • When you make a weapon attack while at least 5 feet off the ground, you can use your Intelligence, in place of Strength or Dexterity, for the attack and damage rolls. 

Extra Attack

• Starting at 5th level, you can attack twice, rather than once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Aerial Maneuvers

• Starting at 9th level, while wearing your Flying Machine, you can take the Dash or Disengage action as a bonus action on your turn.
  
  In addition, while you have your flying machine equipped, you gain a bonus to your Dexterity ability checks and saving throws equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of +1).

Master Aeronaut

• You have become a master of Aeronaut artifice. Beginning at 15th level, while wearing your Flying Machine and you are subjected to an effect that allows you to make a Dexterity saving throw to take only half damage, you instead take no damage if you succeed, and only half damage if you fail.

Chronothief [Artifcer]

For those that pursue the magic of artifice, no area of study is too dangerous. Perhaps against their better judgment, some artificers choose to experiment with Chronomancy, the magic of time. Known as Chronothieves, these bold artificers are marked by their signature Chronometers, a wondrous object which they use to steal moments and adjust the flow of time.

Tool Proficency

• At 3rd level, you gain proficiency with jeweler's tools. If you are already proficient with jeweler's tools, you instead gain proficiency with another set of artisan's tools of your choice.

Chronothief Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Chronothief Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Forge Adept Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - expeditious retreat, featherfall
  5th - hold person, misty step
  9th - haste, slow
  13th - banishment, dimension door
  17th - hold monster, modify memory

Chronometer

• At 3rd level, you can create a Chronometer, marking you as a true Chronothief. At the end of a long rest, you can use your jeweler's tools to construct a Tiny timekeeping device, like a watch, hourglass, or small sun dial, which can be used as a spellcasting focus by you for your artificer spells.

Stolen Moments

• You have improved your Chronometer so that you can literally save moments in time for later. Beginning at 5th level, when you successfully paralyze, stun, or reduce a creature's movement speed to 0 with a spell or Chronotheif ability, your Chronometer regains one of its expended charges.

Empowered Chronomancy

• Your understanding and control over the magic of time has greatly increased. Upon reaching 9th level in this class, the magic of your Chronometer improves in the following ways:

Master Chronothief

• You are considered a master in the field of Chronomancy. Starting at 15th level, you can overload your Chronometer, expending any remaining charges, to cast time stop.

Demolitionist [Artifcer]

Demolitionists are explosive experts who specialize in the deft application of magical incendiaries. In times of war, they are valued as bombardiers and grenadiers who can set traps, break down fortifying barriers, and dispatch large groups of enemies. In times of peace, they can clear land for the creation of mines and settlements or efficiently break down decaying structures to make room for new construction.

Tool Proficency

• At 3rd level, you gain proficiency with potter's tools. If you are already proficient with jeweler's tools, you instead gain proficiency with another set of artisan's tools of your choice.

Demolitionist Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Demolitionist Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Forge Adept Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - fog cloud, ice knife
  5th - knock, shatter
  9th - fireball, stinking cloud
  13th - sickening radiance, vitriolic sphere
  17th - cloudkill, synaptic static

Explosive Charges

• At 3rd level, you learn how to produce magical explosives. When you finish a long rest, you can use potter’s tools or tinker’s tools to magically create a number of explosive charges equal to half your artificer level, rounded up. When you finish your next long rest, any charges you have cease functioning.
  
  As an action, you can expend and throw one of your charges to a point you can see within 60 feet of you. When you do, you decide its type, choosing from one of the options on the Explosive Charges table. When the charge detonates, it explodes in a 10-foot radius sphere centered on the point to which you threw it. Any creature within the sphere that isn’t behind full cover must make a Dexterity saving throw against your spell save DC. Each creature that failed its saving throw, as well as any structure and object that isn’t being worn or carried, takes 2d6 force damage. A creature that succeeds on its saving throw takes half damage. The explosion emits a thunderous boom audible out to a range of 300 feet.
  
  If you have no charges, you can use potter’s tools or tinker’s tools as an action and expend a spell slot to magically create a number of charges equal to the level of the expended spell slot.
  
  The damage of your explosive charges increases by 1d6 when you reach certain levels in this class: 9th (3d6), 15th (4d6), and 20th (5d6).
  
  Explosive Charges
  Charge Type - Effect
  Force Grenade - The charge detonates on impact.
  Proximity Mine - The charge can be thrown only to a point on a solid surface, onto which the charge adheres until it detonates or deactivates. The next time a creature other than you or another thrown charge comes within 10 feet of the charge, it detonates. The charge deactivates after 1 hour or when you use your action to touch the charge and deactivate it. If you use this action, you regain the expended charge.
  Timed Detonation - The charge can be thrown only to a point on the ground. When you throw the charge, it detonates after 1 minute. At the start of your turn, you can choose for the charge to detonate early. Before it detonates, any creature that can touch the charge can use its action to throw the charge to a different point on the ground within 60 feet of it.

Bombs Away

• Starting at 5th level, when you use your action to create one or more explosive charges or to throw an explosive charge, you can immediately throw one as a bonus action. This bonus charge must be a Force Grenade.

Modified Charges

• Starting at 9th level, when you use your action to throw an explosive charge, you can choose to apply one of the following modifications to it.
  
  Flash Boom. The charge’s explosion deals radiant damage instead of force, and requires a Constitution saving throw instead of Dexterity. If a creature fails its saving throw against the charge, it is blinded and deafened until the end of your next turn. Once a creature makes a saving throw against this modification, it has advantage on further saving throws made against this modification for 10 minutes.
  
  Heavy Ordnance. The charge’s explosion deals double damage to objects and structures, has a radius of 20 feet, and is audible out to a range of 600 feet.
  
  Incendiary Powder. The charge’s explosion deals fire damage instead of force damage, gains a bonus to its damage roll equal to your Intelligence modifier, and ignites any flammable objects in the area that aren’t being worn or carried.

Glorious Grenadier

• Starting at 15th level, when you finish a short rest, you can use potter’s tools or tinker’s tools to magically create a number of explosive charges up to your Intelligence modifier (minimum 1).
  
  Additionally, whenever you cast an artificer spell that deals damage in a sphere, you deal an additional 1d6 damage to each creature that takes damage from the spell this turn.

Disruptor [Artifcer]

The Disruptor excels at controlling the battlefield, then when the moment is right, blowing it all to kingdom come. The blast disks they use to spread mayhem were developed at the start of the Last War in a collaboration between Sharni artificers and the gnomes of Torvala, but the practice quickly spread to the other nations, and within a generation, all nations employed their own Disruptors as valued combat specialists. Now that the Last War is ended, Disruptors gravitate toward pursuits where they feel valued and useful, especially adventuring and mercenary companies.

Scholars at Morgrave University also report finding evidence of ancient Ipradi stone disks that suggest a similar tradition of arcane explosives. Explorers to the Tashana Tundra of Sarlona bear tales of dwarves there with similarly advanced explosive techniques.

Tool Proficency

• At 3rd level, you gain proficiency with mason's tools. If you already have this proficiency, you gain proficiency with one other type of artisan's tools of your choice.

Disruptor Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Disruptor Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Forge Adept Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - entangle, fog cloud
  5th - Maximillian's earthen grasp, spike growth
  9th - enemies abound, stinking cloud
  13th - Evard's black tentacles, grasping vine
  17th - conjure volley, wall of force

Battle Savvy

• When you reach 3rd level, your dedicated training provides you with the following benefits: 
  • When you are wearing light armor or no armor, you can use your Intelligence modifier, instead of your Dexterity modifier, to determine your AC. You can use a shield and still gain this benefit.
  • You gain a bonus to your initiative rolls equal to your Intelligence modifier.

Blast Disks

• Beginning at 3rd level, whenever you finish a long rest, you can magically imbue effects to create a blast disk from a flat stone you touch.
  
  You can create one blast disk at the end of a long rest, imbuing it with one effect from the Blast Disks table, which you can later trigger by detonating the disk.
  
  Creating a blast disk requires that you have mason’s tools on your person, and any disk that you imbue with this feature lasts until it detonates or the end of your next long rest, when the magic dissipates.
  
  When you reach certain levels in this class, you can imbue additional disks at the end of a long rest: two at 5th level, three at 9th level, and four at 15th level. Each disk requires its own flat stone.
  
  You can imbue additional blast disks by expending a spell slot of 1st level or higher for each one. When you do so, you use your action to touch a stone disk and create a blast disk imbued with one effect from the Blast Disks table.
  
  When a blast disk detonates, every creature within a 5-foot radius must make a saving throw as indicated on the Blast Disks table. On a failed save, a creature takes damage and is subject to the blast disk's effects. On a successful save, the creature takes half damage and suffers no other effect. The saving throw DC to avoid a blast disk's effects is equal to your artificer spell save DC.
  
  Detonating a Blast Disk. As an action, you can touch an imbued blast disk to activate it, choosing whether to detonate it on impact or by proximity when you do so. Once activated, the blast disk can be detonated any time before the end of your next long rest using the detonation type you chose when you activated it: 
  • Impact Detonation. You can use your action to throw an activated blast disk up to 15 feet, where it detonates on contact with a creature or object, triggering its effect. 
  • Proximity Detonation. You place an activated blast disk on the ground, then when any creature other than you approaches within 5 feet of the activated blast disk, it immediately detonates, automatically triggering its effect.

Arcane Ignition

• Starting at 5th level, you can amplify the destructive effects of magical energies. Whenever a creature you can see within 30 feet of you takes damage from a magical attack or effect, you can use your reaction to deal an additional 1d10 damage.

Enhanced Maker

• By 9th level, you're an experienced demolitionist, and you've discovered a few shortcuts to quickly imbuing blast disks. You can now create blast disks when you complete a short or long rest, instead of just after a long rest.

Collateral Damage

• At 15th level, you're an uncontested master of explosives, and your blast disks are unusually potent. You now roll twice as as many dice when dealing damage with blast disks. For example, a corrosive blast disk now deals 6d6 points of acid damage on a failed saving throw.

Eldritch Artificer [Artifcer]

An Eldritch Artificer specializes in the blending of the traditional magic practiced by wizards and the arcane science of the artificer. An eldritch artificer is especially skilled in the creation and use of magical items.

Tool Proficency

• At 3rd level, you gain proficiency in the Arcana skill and one artisan tool of your choice. If you are already proficient in the Arcana skill, you add double your proficiency bonus to checks you make using it.

Traditional Magic

• Starting at 3rd level, as a student of wizardly magic you have a spellbook containing wizard spells. Designs and schematics for your Artificer devices also tend to find their way into this book. You may cast spells and scribe spells in your spell book as described under the Wizard Spellcasting feature in the Player's Handbook (p.114), except as noted below: 

• Studied Cantrips. As a special rule for wizards and other spellcasters that keep a spellbook, a cantrip can be recorded in your spellbook in a process that takes 1 hour and costs 25gp. With 1 hour of study you can exchange one of your cantrips known for a cantrip from your spellbook. 
• Prepared Cantrips. When you prepare spells for the day, you can prepare a cantrip contained in your spell book in place of a spell of 1st level or higher.
  
  

Eldritch Artifice

• Your skill at blending magic and artifice grant you several benefits when crafting and identifying magical items.
  
  Artifact Lore. You have an innate familiarity with magical items. As an action you can tell if an item you touch is magical and you can cast identify at will, without expending a spell slot. You can become attuned to the item you are identifying as part of casting the spell.
  
  Enchant Item. Your study of magical items has granted insight into their creation. You can craft non-consumable magical items at half the usual cost and one quarter the normal time. When you gain the Magic Item Adept feature you can craft non-consumable common or uncommon magic items at one quarter the normal cost and 1/8th of the normal time.
  
  Magecraft. You can create a temporary magic item out of common materials. When you use your Magical Tinkering feature, instead of one of the listed properties you may choose a cantrip from the wizard spell list. Describe the item connected to it. As long as you possess the item, you know that cantrip. This item counts as one of your Magical Tinkering items. Intelligence is your spellcasting ability for these cantrips.

Magic Item Expert

• Beginning at 5th level, your skill in crafting magical items has also made you an expert in their use. 
  • You may use your own spell attack bonus and spell save DC for any spell or effect generated by a magic item. 
  • You may attune to one additional magic item and you may attune to magical items as if you were a wizard.

Arcane Infusions

• Starting at 9th level, you may choose a number of additional Replicable Items from the Replicate Magic Item Infusion list equal to your proficiency bonus. The items must be ones allowed by your level. You may replace one of these infusions with a new one when you gain an Artificer level. You may have a number of additional infusions active equal to half your proficiency bonus so long as those infusions are replicated magic items.
  
  You can imbue an item that is already magical with one of your artificer infusions. If the infusion offers the same bonus as the item being infused you use the higher of the two bonuses.

Improved Spell-Storing Item

• By 15th level, when you use your Spell-Storing Item feature, you can store up to two spells in the object and the spells can be of up to 3rd level. The total number of times the item can be used to cast a spell is equal to twice your Intelligence modifier, regardless of which spell is cast from it. When you reach 18th level, you may store up to three spells in the object and the spells can be of up to 4th level.

Forge Adept [Artifcer]

The ipradi artificers of the ancient Ipradi Empire were the finest weaponsmiths in Nolis’s history. As a Forge Adept, you carry on these ancient traditions, creating mystical weapons and armor, strengthening allies on the battlefield, and bringing down enemies with weapons imbued with your own soul energy. If you’re from Iprada, you learned these techniques from the masters of your clan. Are you content to follow ancient traditions, or do you want to add your own innovations? If you’re not ipradi, did you learn these techniques from an ipradi mentor? Did you steal this knowledge? Or are you replicating these traditions on your own?

Tool Proficency

• When you adopt this specialization at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with smith’s tools. If you already have this proficiency, you gain proficiency with one other type of artisan’s tools of your choice.

Forge Adept Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Forge Adept Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Forge Adept Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - armor of Agathys, shield of faith
  5th - spiritual weapon, warding bond
  9th - beacon of hope, remove curse
  13th - death ward, fire shield
  17th - banishing smite, wall of force

Battle Ready

• Beginning at 3rd level, you’re skilled in fighting side-by-side with your companions on the field of battle. You gain proficiency with martial weapons. Additionally, when you attack with a magic weapon, you can use your Intelligence modifier, instead of Strength or Dexterity, for the attack and damage rolls.

Ghaal'Shaarat

• At 3rd level, you learn to imbue a weapon with a fraction of your spirit. The ipradi warriors called this weapon the ghaal’shaarat, Goblin for “mighty blade.” Imbuing your ghaal’shaarat works like infusing an item, but does not count toward your maximum number of infused items. When you finish a long rest, you can touch a magic or nonmagical simple or martial melee weapon, which becomes your ghaal’shaarat.
  
  Once imbued, your ghaal’shaarat is a magic weapon that grants a +1 bonus to attack and damage rolls, unless the base weapon you imbued already grants a higher bonus. This bonus increases when you reach certain levels in this class, increasing to +2 at 8th level and +3 at 13th level. If the weapon you imbued has the thrown property, it returns to your hand immediately after it is used to make a ranged attack.
  
  Your ghaal’shaarat’s benefits remain until the weapon is destroyed or until you use this ability to imbue a new item with this power. Other creatures can’t benefit from your ghaal’shaarat’s powers, and to them, it functions as the unimbued weapon did.

Extra Attack

• Starting at 5th level, you can attack twice, rather than once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Runes of War

• At 9th level, you gain the ability to enhance the weapons of your squad, targeting the damage to the weakness of your enemies. As an action, you can activate an aura that extends from you in a 30-foot radius. The aura moves with you, centered on you, and lasts for 1 minute or until your concentration ends (as if you were casting a spell). When you activate this aura, choose one of the following damage types: acid, cold, fire, lightning, or thunder. Each creature of your choice in the aura deals an extra 1d4 damage of the chosen type when it hits with a weapon attack.
  
  You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses after a long rest.

Perfect Weapon

• At 15th level, you learn how to imbue your ghaal’shaarat with additional power, and how to draw on it in time of need. The first time you attack with your ghaal’shaarat on your turn, you can transfer some or all of its bonus to your armor class, instead of using the bonus on any attacks that turn. For every 1 you reduce your attack and damage rolls by, you gain +1 to your AC. As long as you continue holding your ghaal’shaarat, the AC bonus remains in effect until the start of your next turn.
  
  Additionally, when you finish a long rest, you can select one of the following benefits. Until you finish your next long rest, you gain the selected benefit whenever you’re holding your ghaal’shaarat. 
  • You have resistance to psychic damage, and you can’t be charmed or frightened. 
  • You use your ghaal’shaarat to channel the elements. When you select this ability, select one of the following damage types: acid, cold, fire, lightning, or thunder. When you hit with your ghaal’shaarat, the target takes an extra 1d6 damage of the chosen type.

Lightslinger [Artifcer]

A Lightslinger learns how to harness magical, radiant energy and put it to use in their weaponry. These artificers create complex machines that channel and focus light, turning that energy into powerful beams that can sear their foes. These machines come in multiple varieties, each with a distinct purpose and common name. The aurum blaster is the generalist weapon, and also the most defensive weapon, considering its common pairing with a shield. The bolt shooter is a long range weapon, capable of outranging longbows and taking out targets with powerful, focused blasts. The lux cannon is a short ranged weapon, capable of hitting multiple foes at once.

Though lightslingers were relatively uncommon in the time of the Last War, those that did exist made versatile combatants that were an asset to any army. Capable both as front-line soldiers and back-line artillery, these artificers are well respected warriors.

Tool Proficency

• When you adopt this specialization at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with glassblower's tools. If you already have this proficiency, you gain proficiency with one other type of artisan's tools of your choice.

Lightslinger Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Lightslinger Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Lightslinger Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - faerie fire, guiding bolt
  5th - branding smite, moonbeam
  9th - crusader's mantle, daylight
  13th - guardian of faith, sickening radiance
  17th - dawn, wall of light

Lightsmith

• Beginning at 3rd level, whenever you finish a short or long rest, you can magically construct one of the following weapons: an aurum blaster, a lux cannon, or a bolt shooter. If you already have a weapon constructed, you must transform that weapon into a new type rather than constructing a new one. After you gain this subclass, the first weapon you construct is free. If you lose your weapon, however, replacing it requires 50 gp of materials. Transforming your weapon is always free. You are proficient with these weapons, and you use your Intelligence modifier for their attack and damage rolls. They function by channelling your inner magic, and thus cannot be wielded by other creatures. They can be used as a spellcasting focus by you. Each of these weapons have the following special property:
  
  Recharge (X). Only X attacks can be made with a weapon that has the recharge property before it needs to be recharged. A weapon can be recharged as a bonus action (even if it still has charges left), but it cannot be recharged on the same turn it is used to make an attack.
  
  The weapons’ other properties are detailed in the following table:
  
  Lightsmith Weapons
  Weapon - Damage - Properties
  Aurum Blaster - 1d8 radiant - Ranged (60/240), recharge (4)
  Bolt Shooter - 1d12 radiant - Ranged (300/1200), recharge (2), two-handed
  Lux Cannon - 1d8 radiant - Special, recharge (2), two-handed
  
  - Special. You do not make attack rolls with this weapon. Instead, your attacks with it shoot blasts of radiant energy that fill a line 5-feet wide and 10-feet long extending from you. Each creature in the area must succeed on a Dexterity saving throw against your Artificer spell save DC or take the damage of this weapon.

Empowered Ammunition

• Also at 3rd level, you can temporarily empower the shots of your Lightsmith weapons. When you recharge one of these weapons, you can use this feature by expending a spell slot of 1st level or higher. Also, once per long rest you can use this feature without expending a spell slot, and gain the same effects as if you had used a 1st level spell slot. When you use this feature, the weapon gains one of the following enhanced effects (based on the weapon’s type) until it is next recharged:
  
  Aurum Blaster. Attacks made with the weapon deal bonus radiant damage on a hit: 2d4 for a 1st level slot, plus 1d4 for each spell level higher than 1st. You can deal this bonus damage only once per turn.
  
  Bolt Shooter. Attacks made with the weapon explode in a burst of light. Hit or miss, the target and each creature within 5 feet of it must succeed on a Dexterity saving throw against your artificer spell save DC or take 2d6 radiant damage for a 1st level slot, plus 1d6 for each spell level higher than 1st.
  
  Lux Cannon. The area of effect of attacks made with the weapon become cones, rather than lines, and any creature that fails its save against this weapon is pushed up to 5 feet away from you, knocked prone, and dealt 1d4 additional radiant damage. The cone’s size is equal to the line’s length. If you use a slot of 2nd level or higher, the additional damage is increased by 2d4 for each spell level higher than 1st.

Augmented Armaments

• At 5th level, all of your weapons are improved. None of these improvements can be combined with the Extra Attack feature.
  
  Aurum Blaster. The aurum blaster’s recharge (4) property is replaced with the recharge (8) property, and you can attack twice, instead of once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn and attack only with your aurum blaster.
  
  Bolt Shooter. When you take the Attack action on your turn, you can make a single attack with your bolt shooter. This attack is made with advantage, and unless this advantage is cancelled out by disadvantage, it deals an additional 1d12 radiant damage on a hit if the lower of the two rolls would also hit the target.
  
  Lux Cannon. The lines created by this weapon have a length of 20 feet, rather than 10 feet, and a creature that succeeds on the save imposed by this weapon takes half damage, rather than none.

Aurum Bombs

• At 9th level, you learn how to craft magical explosives, called aurum bombs, that create bursts of blinding light. Whenever you finish a long rest, you can create a number of aurum bombs equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum 1). Unused bombs disappear when you take your next long rest.
  
  As an action, you can throw an aurum bomb at a point you can see within 60 feet of you. The bomb explodes at that point, forcing each creature within a 10-foot radius area to make Dexterity saving throws against your Artificer spell save DC. On a failed save, a creature takes 2d10 radiant damage and is blinded until the end of your next turn. On a successful save, a creature takes half as much damage and is not blinded.

Radiant Mastery

• Starting at 15th level, your Aurum Bombs and Lightsmith Weapons are both improved. 
  • The damage of your aurum bombs is increased to 4d10. 
  • Each of your Lightsmith Weapons have an additional damage die, for a total of 2d8 for the Aurum Blaster and Lux Cannon and 2d12 for the Bolt Shooter. 
  • Whenever you use your Empowered Ammunition feature, you can transform your Lightsmith weapon into another type immediately before recharging it.

Maverick [Artificer]

In the world of artifice, the Maverick is a jack of all trades and master of none. A Maverick is always experimenting with new designs, forever abandoning yesterday’s work in pursuit of a new obsession. While often dismissed by other artificers as eccentric amateurs, in their refusal to follow established tradition, a Maverick may stumble on remarkable breakthroughs—though their idiosyncratic techniques can rarely be replicated by others.

Arcane Breakthroughs

• Starting at 3rd level, you gain amazing insights into spell effects beyond the reach of most artificers. Choose one of the following classes: bard, cleric, druid, paladin, ranger, sorcerer, warlock, or wizard. This class’s spells become part of your Breakthrough spell list. You can choose an additional class and add its spells to your Breakthrough spell list at 5th, 9th, 13th, and 17th levels.
  
  When you change your list of prepared artificer spells after a long rest, you can prepare an additional 1st-level spell. This spell must be from your Breakthrough spell list. When you reach certain levels in this class, you increase the number of Breakthrough spells that you can prepare. You can prepare an additional 2nd-level spell at 5th level, an additional 3rd-level spell at 9th level, an additional 4th-level spell at 13th level, and an additional 5th-level spell at 17th level. These prepared spells don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  When you cast a spell you’ve prepared using this feature, it’s considered to be an artificer spell for you, and Intelligence is your spellcasting ability for it. When you swap a prepared Breakthrough spell for a new spell, you lose any ongoing benefits from having cast it (such as a steed summoned by find steed).

Cantrip Specialist

• You excel at producing minor magical effects—and at abandoning your current projects to pursue new ideas. Starting at 3rd level you gain the following benefits:
  • You know two additional cantrips beyond what’s normally allowed for an artificer of your level. 
  • When you finish a short rest (instead of when you gain a level in this class), you can replace one of the artificer cantrips you know with another cantrip from the artificer spell list or your Breakthrough spell list. This cantrip is considered an artificer cantrip for you.

Cantrip Savant

• Starting at 5th level, you continue to develop your talent for the simplest spells. You gain the following benefits: 
  • When casting an artificer cantrip, you gain a +1 bonus to attack rolls and to your artificer spell save DC unless your spellcasting focus grants a higher bonus. This bonus increases when you reach certain levels in this class, increasing to +2 at 9th level and +3 at 15th level. 
  • As an action, you can replace an artificer cantrip you know with a different cantrip from the artificer spell list or your Breakthrough spell list. Once you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you finish a long rest.

Superior Breakthroughs

• Starting at 9th level, when you cast one of the spells you prepared with Arcane Breakthroughs, you can do so as if the spell was cast using a spell slot two levels higher than the spell slot you expend.
  
  You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of 1). You regain all expended uses after you finish a long rest.

Work in Progress

• Starting at 9th level, you can ready half-formed projects for easy completion when needed. As an action, you can replace any prepared artificer spell with any other spell from the artificer spell list, which then counts as a prepared spell for you.
  
  Once you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you finish a short or a long rest.

Final Breakthrough

• At 15th level, you gain one additional spell slot of each spell level you can prepare. These spell slots can only be used to cast the bonus spells granted by your Arcane Breakthroughs. As you gain levels in this class and are able to prepare 5th-level artificer spells, you gain an additional spell slot of that level.

Mekh Pilot [Artificer]

A mekh pilot is an artificer who isn't content to stand back and let their creations have all the fun. Pilots give their all to their mekhs—each one a towering wonder of engineering, perfectly suited and tailored to its pilot—and wear them into battle like a second skin. No matter the confrontation, a pilot's mekh will stand out for its solid defence and its staggering destructive potential.

Tool Proficiency

• When you adopt this specialization at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with smith's tools. If you already have this proficiency, you gain proficiency with one other type of artisan's tools of your choice.

Mekh Pilot Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Mekh Pilot Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Mekh Pilot Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - magic missile, shield, thunderwave
  5th - dragon's breath, levitate, mirror image
  9th - fireball, lightning bolt
  13th - greater invisibility, Otiluke's resilient sphere
  17th - antilife shell, conjure volley, destructive wave, wall of force

Piloted Mekh

• At 3rd level, you construct a mekh: a suit of piloted armour you can control from within. While within 5 feet of your mekh, you can use your action to enter it. If your mekh isn't within 5 feet of you but is on the same plane of existence, you can use your action to teleport it to an unoccupied space within 5 feet of you and enter it as part of the same action.
  
  Your mekh is a Large magical object (500 lbs.). It has an AC of 18 (natural armor), a number of hit points equal to your Intelligence modifier + five times your artificer level, and unlike other vehicles, your mekh has Strength, Dexterity, and Constitution scores equal to your Intelligence score. It adds your proficiency bonus to saving throws it makes using those scores.
  
  If you are proficient with a skill or tool that uses those scores, the mekh adds your proficiency bonus to checks it makes with it, or twice your proficiency bonus if you have expertise. If the mekh is forced to make an Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma saving throw, you become the target of that effect instead. Otherwise, you can’t be targeted by effects while piloting the mekh. For example, a fireball only targets the mekh, and not you.
  
  A creature can attempt to hit you with an attack while you are piloting the mekh by taking a -5 penalty to its attack roll. If the walker would take damage that isn’t psychic, it takes half the damage and you take the remainder. If it would take psychic damage, you take the damage instead. Its walking speed is 40 ft. It is immune to poison damage, psychic damage, and all conditions.
  
  If the mending spell is cast on it, it regains 2d6 hit points. You can use your mekh as a spellcasting focus for your artificer spells.
  
  Your mekh is a magical vehicle of your own design. You decide its appearance. Your mekh counts as equipment you're wearing for the purpose of spells that affect you, such as invisibility. 

Mekhanized Combat

• By 3rd level, your training for combat with your mekh is rewarded. You gain proficiency with martial weapons.
  
  Additionally, you mount a specialised weapon on your mekh. After every long rest, when you have a mekh, choose one from the blasting cannons, the lightning lance, or the power fist, as detailed below. While piloting your mekh, you can use a bonus action to activate the weapon you chose. Whenever you construct a new mekh, you can replace the weapon you chose with another. 
  • Blasting Cannons. When you activate this weapon, both cannons fire a swarm of tiny missiles at a creature or object within 90 feet of you. Make a ranged spell attack against the target. On a hit, the target takes 2d8 force damage. 
  • Lightning Lance. When you activate this weapon, you unleash a lance of lightning in a line 30 feet long and 5 feet wide. If the lance would strike a creature, that creature must succeed a Dexterity saving throw or be struck by the lance. When the lance strikes something, the target takes 2d8 lightning damage, and the lance dissipates. 
  • Power Fist. When you activate this weapon, you slam a fist charged with explosive power towards a creature or object within 5 feet of you. Make a melee spell attack against the target. On a hit, the target takes force damage equal to 1d8 + your mech's Strength modifier and is pushed up to 10 feet away from you.

Extra Attack

• Starting at 5th level, you can attack twice, rather than once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Arcane Reactor

• At 9th level, you upgrade your mekh's reactor. After every long rest, when you have a mekh, choose two from the following modifications as detailed below.
  • Spellcharger. Your mekh's walking speed increases by 30 feet.
  • Spellconduit. You can imbue the mekh with one of your artificer infusions, which doesn’t count against the number of items you can infuse at once. The mekh can count as a melee weapon, armor, boots,  helmet, or shield for the purposes of your Infuse Items feature.
  • Spellflight. Your reactor can generate enough power to launch you into the air. While piloting your mekh, you have a flying speed of 40 feet. Your mekh can't keep you aloft for long; you fall if you end your turn in the air and nothing else is holding you aloft.
  • Spellpower. The damage rolls of your mekh's specialised weapons all increase by 1d8. You can now have two activatable, specialised weapons from your Mekhanized Combat feature.
  • Spelltower. Your mekh has a fortification large enough to hold one Medium or smaller creature. An ally can use a bonus action to enter the fortification while within 5 feet of the mekh. While inside, it has half cover and moves with the mekh.

Titan Overload

• Starting at 15th level, with no action required, you can overcharge your mekh's reactor as a last-ditch effort. Your mekh surges with power and gains the following benefits for 10 minutes.
  • Your mekh's size becomes Huge, instead of Large.
  • Your mekh has resistance to bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing damage from nonmagical attacks that aren't adamantine. 
  • You add 2d8 force damage to damage you deal.
  • All speed your mekh has is doubled. 
  • Emergency Protocol. When your mekh is reduced to 0 hit points while you're piloting it, you can cause it to self-destruct if you aren't incapacitated (no action required). Alternatively, you can use your action while within 60 feet of your mekh to doom it early, causing it to self-destruct.
    
    When your mekh self-destructs, you eject if you were piloting it, landing in an unoccupied space you can see within 60 feet of it, and your mekh explodes. Your mekh is destroyed, and each creature within 30 feet of it must make a Dexterity saving throw. A creature takes 4d8 lightning damage and 4d8 force damage on a failure, or half as much on a success.
    
    Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest, even after you repair your mech, unless you expend a 5th level spell slot or higher. 

Puppeteer [Artifcer]

Though all artificers have their quirks, Puppeteers tend to be the strangest subset of arcane inventors. They dedicate their research and intellect towards mastery of manipulation and control of other creatures through the use of their Marionette Strings. Often found literally pulling the strings from behind the scenes, these strange artificers prefer to empower their allies rather than risk their own lives on the front lines.

Tool Proficency

• At 3rd level, you gain proficiency with weaver's tools. If you are already proficient with weaver's tools, you instead gain proficiency with another set of artisan's tools of your choice.

Puppeteer Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Puppeteer Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Forge Adept Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - ensnaring strike, entangle
  5th - crown of madness, hold person
  9th - hypnotic pattern, slow
  13th - dominate beast, grasping vine
  17th - dominate person, hold monster

Marionette Strings

• At 3rd level, you learn to fashion the strange Strings that mark you as a Puppeteer. When you finish a long rest, you can use your weaver's tools to construct a set of Marionette Strings, usable only by you. As an action, you can cause your Strings to fly out and magically attach to a willing creature within 30 feet. You must have a free hand to use your Strings.

Strange Strikes

• The degree of control you exert through your Strings grows. Starting at 5th level, when the creature attached to your Marionette Strings makes an attack, you can use your reaction to cause them to make one additional attack.

Nimble Fingers

• Your ability to control and amplify the abilities of others has increased. Starting at 9th level, you can have two creatures attached to separate Marionette Strings at one time. You must have a free hand to control each of these creatures. The two creatures can be any distance apart, so long as they each individually remain within the range of your Strings.

Master Puppeteer

• You have become a master amongst Puppeteer artificers. Starting at 15th level, you can use an action on your turn to cast the Otto's Irresistible Dance spell, without expending a spell slot, or requiring your concentration. You can only have once instance of this spell active at a time. When a creature makes a saving throw to resist the spell, you can expend a use of your Marionette Strings to impose disadvantage.

Railgunner [Artifcer]

A railgunner fights with a potent and lethal hand-crafted railgun, making use of rounds that can devastate single targets. While many compare their destructive abilities to those of an artillerist, railgunners prefer the precision and silence before unleashing a deadly, single shot.

Tool Proficiency

• You gain proficiency with smith's tools. If you already have this proficiency, you gain proficiency with one other type of artisan's tools of your choice.

Railgunner Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Railgunner Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Railgunner Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - alarm, zephyr strike
  5th - locate object, misty step
  9th - nondetection, thunder step
  13th - freedom of movement, locate creature
  17th - conjure volley, far step

Lorentz Railgun

• At 3rd level, your experiments have resulted in a deadly firearm, an Lorentz Railgun. It counts as a martial ranged weapon, but only you're proficient with it. It deals 1d12 piercing damage on a hit, and it has the ammunition (range 150/600), heavy, loading, and two-handed properties. Once you attack with your Lorentz Railgun, you can't fire it again until the start of your next turn, as it vents the heat from its last shot.
  
  You also create an ammunition pouch for your Lorentz Railgun. As a bonus action or when you roll for initiative, you can conjure 30 nonmagical bullets, which appear inside the pouch. These bullets last for 1 minute or until you use this feature again.
  
  Your Lorentz Railgun's damage die increases when you reach certain levels in this class, at 5th level (2d12), 9th level (3d12), 13th level (4d12), and 17th level (5d12).
  
  At the end of a long rest while you have your smith's tools with you, you can create a new Lorentz Railgun, ammunition pouch, or both. If you already have a railgun or ammunition pouch from this feature and create a new one, the original breaks and stops functioning.

Adaptive Protoctol

• Also at 3rd level, your tinkering has allowed you to adapt your railgun with a variety of firing modes, called protocols. You gain two Protocol options of your choice, which are listed at the end of the sublass description. You gain another one at 9th and 15th level. As a bonus action, you can activate one of your protocols. Each protocol grants you a benefit while it's active, and a protocol lasts for 1 minute, or until you activate a different protocol.
  
  Once during a protocol, you can activate that protocol's ordnance when you make an attack with your railgun. Doing so doesn't end the protocol.
  
  Once you activate an adaptive protocol, you can't do so again until you finish a short or long rest or until you expend a spell slot of 1st level or higher. 

Magnetic Accelerator

• At 5th level, when you roll a 1 or 2 on a damage die for an attack or ordnance you make with your railgun, you can reroll the die and must use the new roll, even if the new roll is a 1 or a 2.
  
  Additionally, while you have a protocol active, you can add your Intelligence modifier to the damage of your railgun.

Exhaust Vents

• Upon reaching 9th level, improvements to your railgun allow you to siphon any excess heat for more practical uses. When you make an attack with your railgun, you can choose one of the following options: 
  • The force of the shot pushes you up to 10 feet in a direction of your choice. This movement doesn't provoke attacks of opportunity. 
  • A 15-foot cube centered on you becomes lightly obscured until the start of your next turn. Creatures inside this cube gain half cover. 

Fusion Matrix

• At 15th level, when you activate a protocol, you can activate an additional protocol without expending an additional spell slot. You gain the benefits of both protocols, and can use each ordnance once while the protocols are active.

Railgunner Protocols

Cryoclasm RGP-0273

Flashfire RGP-0079

Longshot RGP-3540

Thundermonger RGP-0165

Refractor [Artifcer]

The Refractor is an artificer that specialises in deflecting and redirecting elemental attacks. While any blacksmith can create armour and shields to protect against conventional weapons, a Refractor is valued for its ability to create shields that can protect against powerful spells and use its energy for their own spells. The shield is also able to concentrate a spell’s power or increase its range, giving more flexibility in combat.

Tool Proficiency

• Starting at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with glassblower’s tools. If you already have this tool proficiency, you gain proficiency with one other type of artisan's tools of your choice.

Restoration Specialist Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Refractor Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Restoration Specialist Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - burning hands, thunderwave
  5th - shatter, Snilloc's snowball swarm
  9th - fireball, lightning bolt
  13th - ice storm, vitriolic sphere
  17th - destructive wave, cone of cold

Refraction Shield

• At 3rd level, your tinkering has led you into making a special type of protection that distorts the immediate space around it. As an action, you can turn a shield you’re wielding into a magical light shield called a Refraction Shield, provided you have glassblower’s tools in hand. You gain the following benefits while wielding this shield: 
  • If a creature’s attack roll equals your AC, the attack fails to hit, rather than succeeds. 
  • You can use the refraction shield as a spellcasting focus for your artificer spells. 
  • Once, before the end of your next long rest, you can use a bonus action to gain temporary hit points equal to twice your artificer level. You can also use an action to turn the shield invisible or visible. 
  • A shield continues to be a Refraction Shield until you use an action to turn a new shield into a Refraction Shield or until you die.

Energy Refraction

• Also at 3rd level, you can dampen the energy from incoming attacks and use it to power your own. You can cast the absorb elements without expending a spell slot and without preparing the spell, provided you use your glassblower's tools or your Refraction Shield as the spellcasting focus. You can do so a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.
  
  In addition, when you have absorbed energy using the spell, you can add the extra damage to one damage roll of an artificer cantrip you cast, or on the first time you hit with a spell attack roll on your next turn. 

Prism Focus

• At 5th level, you use your shield as a prism to strengthen the power of your spells or widen its effective area. When you cast an artificer spell of 1st-level or higher that has an area effect, that deals damage, and has an instantaneous duration, you can modify the spell in one of two ways. You must use your Refractor Shield as the spellcasting focus.
  
  Magnify. You can focus the energy of the spell at a singular point. Choose a creature inside the spell’s area. The spell only affects that creature, and you add a bonus 1d8 to one of the spell’s damage rolls.
  
  Expand. You can spread the effect of the spell at the cost of weakening its overall power. When you cast the spell, you can increase the spell's effective area by 5 feet for each damage die you subtract from it, to a minimum of one die. You can’t use this ability on a spell cast in a line or in a cone.

Superior Absorption

• Upon reaching 9th level, your Refraction’s Shield’s energy dampening functions improve. You can use your reaction to cast absorb elements when you take force, poison, psychic, radiant, or necrotic damage. Additionally, the extra damage from the spell is now a 1d8, and this damage increases by 1d8 for each spell slot level above 1st.

Smart Protection

• At 15th level, your Refraction Shield’s abilities are now even stronger, gaining the following abilities: 
  • The bonus damage from your Prism Focus’ Magnify is now a 2d8. 
  • The first time you subtract a damage die to increase a spell’s area using your Prism Focus’ Expand, it increases by 10 feet. 
  • You can cast circle of power and globe of invulnerability without expending a spell slot and without material components, provided you use glassblower’s tools or your Refractor Shield as the spellcasting focus. Once you cast either spell with this feature, you can't cast that spell with it again until you finish a long rest.

Restoration Specialist [Artifcer]

Life tends to manifest into various and mysterious forms. Ever since the moment of Creation, many are those have attempted to comprehend its essence and manipulate the invigorating force that breathes life into the countless beings who tread upon the worlds. Some seek to do so through the study of the arcane arts. Others, through the advancement of science and technology. In some rare occasion, exceptionally bright individuals prove themselves industrious enough to apply both of these methodologies into practical use. Accomplished arcanists as well as trained physicians, these brilliant artificers deploy their magically enhanced, mechanical contraptions in order to cure the sick, heal the wounded and restore life wherein it has been lost.

As front line medics, they have invented ways to not only save lives, but also to protect themselves from harm. Their research is never ending, as they study the mortal biology and strive to discover new ways through which it can be enhanced and preserved.

Restoration Specialist Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Restoration Specialist Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Restoration Specialist Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - cure wounds, shield of faith
  5th - prayer of healing, warding bond
  9th - aura of vitality, life transference, mass heakubg word
  13th - aura of life, locate creature
  17th - mass cure wounds, Rary's telepathic bond

Orb of Assistance

• At 3rd level, as an action, you can summon an orb of assistance in an unoccupied space within 15 feet of you. Its speed is equal to your walking speed and it can hover for up to 10 feet away from the ground. It is small, has 5 hit points, and 12 AC. A use of mending restores the orb to full hit points. Its saving throws are the same as yours. On each of your turns, you can control the orb as a bonus action to move and do one of the following things: 
  • Restore. A creature of your choice within 5 feet of the orb that has less than half of its maximum hit points, regains hit points equal to your artificer level + your Intelligence score. If the orb uses restore on a creature that has not completed a short or long rest since it last received its benefits, the creature must make a DC 5 Constitution saving throw or take lightning damage equal to your artificer level + your Intelligence score. The DC increases by 5 for every subsequent try. 
  • Assist. A creature of your choice within 5 feet of the orb has advantage on its next attack roll or saving throw. 
  • Distract. A creature of your choice within 5 feet of the orb has disadvantage on its next attack roll. 
  • Zap! You can cast your next spell through the orb.

Lightning Pulse

• At 5th level, whenever a creature regains hit points by you or your orb, you or a creature of your choice within 30 feet of you, gains a number of hit points equal to your proficiency bonus. Alternatively, you can choose to damage a creature within 30 feet of you dealing lightning damage equal to your proficiency bonus.
  
  At level 15, you restore hit points or deal damage equal to double your proficiency bonus.

Orb Upgrade

• At 9th level, your orb is upgraded as it becomes more able for you to be able to assist your allies. You gain the following benefits: 
  • Your orb now counts as a separate item for the purpose of your Infuse Items feature. Within reason, any infusion with a prerequisite not met by your orb can be used by your Infuse Items feature. 
  • Your orb can now be tiny, small, or medium (your choice when you summon the orb). 
  • You add half your Artificer level to its hit points.
  • When you cast a 1st level spell or higher through your orb, your orb gains additional temporary AC equal to your Proficiency Bonus until the end of your next turn. 
  • As a ritual, you can cast arcane eye through your orb and your orb becomes the invisible eye of the spell for the spell's duration.
  • You can cast lightning bolt or pulse wave through your orb without expending a spell slot. Once you use this feature, it cannot be used again until you complete a long rest.

Heart of Restoration

• Upon reaching 15th level, you can replace your heart with an orb of restoration. You stop aging, become immune to lightning damage and no longer need food or water to sustain yourself. Additionally, you can hover for up to 10 feet from the ground.
  
  You can still use your Orb of Assistance feature as a bonus action, but it can now be centered at you. The range of your Orb of Assistance effects increases to 30 feet.
  
  Finally, if you drop to 0 hit points, you can, instead of rolling a death saving throw, overclock the orb within you to regain 5d8 hit points. When you regain hit points this way, you cannot do so again until you complete a long rest.

Soulweaver [Artifcer]

While some who suffer death move on peacefully to the afterlife, others claw at anything they can grasp in order to remain alive. As you’ve gone through such an experience, you’ve grasped the strands of fate itself, made of pure ether. You’ve learned how to weave the soul itself, and your determination has bound you back to your body. Now, you can grasp what awaits you after your death, as you keep puppeteering your long-dead body.

Soulweaver Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Soulweaver Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Soulweaver Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - command, entangle
  5th - mind spike, see invisibility
  9th - feign death, life transference
  13th - compulsion, fabricate
  17th - dominate person, reincarnate

Stitched to Fate

• When you adopt this specialization at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with weaver’s tools. If you already have this proficiency, you gain proficiency with one other type of artisan’s tools of your choice.
  
  Also, you’ve woven your soul into the fabric of fate. If you die, you can bring yourself back to life over the course of 7 days, as long as your body isn’t damaged during this time. If it takes damage during this process, the time needed is increased to one year and a day instead.

Spirit Thread

• At 3rd level, you can manipulate the threads that weave souls between the Material Plane and beyond. The first time you deal damage to a creature each turn using a light weapon, you can weave a thread through its soul, dealing an extra 2d4 force damage. If the creature leaves its space before the start of your next turn, it immediately takes 4d4 force damage as the thread rips forcefully through its soul.

Threadspinner

• At 5th level, as a bonus action, you can make an attack with a light weapon. If you take this bonus action after taking the Attack action, you can make two attacks with a light weapon instead.

Sympathetic Heartstrings

• Upon reaching 9th level, if you’ve affected 2 or more creatures with your Spirit Thread feature, their pain is shared the next time it occurs. The first time one of these creatures takes damage, all other creatures affected by your Spirit Thread feature takes half of the amount of damage that the first creature took.

Spectral Puppeteer

• At 15th level, when your mortal shell falls, you find it much easier to quickly latch onto another, even if this connection is fleeting. If you’re reduced to 0 hit points and you’ve used the Spirit Thread feature within the last minute, you can use your reaction to force the last creature who took damage from that feature to make a Charisma saving throw against your spell save DC. On a failed save, you possess its body for 1 minute or until you regain any hit points. While possessing a creature this way, you can have it move, take actions, and bonus actions of your choice during your turn. The creature continues to take turns on its initiative as normal even while you possess its body.
  
  Once you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you finish a long rest, unless you end one of your artificer infusions.

Strongarm [Artifcer]

As many wars raged, medical tents across Xenara were flooded with people who’d lost arms and legs. Ancient clans and neo-mechanics discovered that combining healing with cutting edge artifice allowed them to replace missing limbs with artificial constructions of wood and metal. Many were grateful for this restored functionality, but a few saw potential for more. “Strongarms” improved drastically on the base design, and quickly came to inspire fear and awe with their mechanically enhanced limbs, capable of crushing bone and bending metal. With the wars over, many Strongarms hide what they are in public, their enhancements a reminder of the war most people would rather forget. Others put their strength to use in fighting pits and as enforcers. Almost all continue to tinker, ever improving on the merger of man and machine. 

Strongarm Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Strongarm Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Strongarm Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - absorb elements, thunderwave
  5th - branding smite, flame blade
  9th - blinding smite, haste
  13th - staggering smite, stoneskin
  17th - steel wind strike, creation

Mechanical Arm

• When you adopt this specialization at 3rd level, you replace one of your arms with an artificially constructed arm. When you create it, it looks freshly built, with exposed runes, wires, and crystals. As you gain Artificer levels, the mechanical arm looks sleeker and more finished as it nears perfection.
  
  Your mechanical arm counts as part of your body, as a non-magical simple weapon, and as your spellcasting focus. You may use infusions on it, but any infusions cast on it vanish when you finish a long rest.
  
  Your mechanical arm gives you the following benefits. 
  • You gain proficiency in the Athletics and Intimidation skills. 
  • You have advantage on Strength saving throws. 
  • Your unarmed attacks with this arm deal damage equal to 1d4 + your Strength modifier. The damage die increases to 1d6 at 5th level, 1d8 at 9th level, and 1d10 at 15th level. 

Well-Armed

• At 5th level, you can attack twice, rather than once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn. 

Strength of Arms 

• At 9th level, your mechanical arm’s grip strength has been enhanced beyond mortal levels. Creatures grappled by your mechanical arm are also restrained until the grapple ends. 

Man and Machine 

• Upon reaching 15th level, your arm has been upgraded to its final state, allowing it to reinforce the rest of your body using the power of your own spells. When you expend a spell slot to cast an artificer spell, you can choose to gain resistance to all bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing damage until the start of your next turn.
  
  You can use this ability three times, and regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest. 

Transmortalist [Artifcer]

All artificers design and create new technologies, but few would go so far as to integrate experimental inventions into their own bodies. The Transmortalists would and do. These artificers craft modular pieces of technology that can be installed directly into their body, allowing them to push beyond their normal limitations. Part magical machinery, part humanoid, the Transmortalist doesn’t just innovate on life changing technology, they also raise the question: at what point are they more magical machinery than mortal?

Bonus Proficiency

• When you adopt this specialization at 3rd level, you gain proficiency in the Medicine skill if you don’t already have it. If you already have this proficiency, you gain proficiency with one type of artisan’s tools of your choice.

Transmortalist Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Transmortalist Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Transmortalist Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - detect magic, shield
  5th - alter self, heat metal
  9th - protection from energy, tongues
  13th - freedom of movement, stoneskin
  17th - creation, legend lore

Self Reforged

• Beginning at 3rd level, you learn how to modify your body with magical implants called modules. You learn three modules of your choice from the options presented at the end of this specialization. When you gain a level in this class, you can replace one module you know with a different module.
  
  You can install two modules at a time. When you finish a long rest, you can replace any number of your installed modules with other modules you know. While a module is installed, you gain the benefits described and can surge it to gain an additional benefit. Once you have surged a module, you can’t surge the same module again until you finish a long rest. You can use an action and expend a spell slot to regain the ability to surge a number of installed modules of your choice up to the level of the expended spell slot.
  
  At higher levels, you learn additional modules and can have more modules installed simultaneously. You learn two additional modules at 5th level, and again at 9th and 15th level. You can have one additional module installed at 5th level (3 modules), and another at 9th (4 modules) and 15th level (5 modules).

Extra Attack

• Starting at 5th level, you can attack twice, rather than once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Hot Swap

• Starting at 9th level, when you finish a short rest, you can regain the ability to surge all your modules. If you do, you can also replace any number of installed modules with an equal number of other modules you know. Once you use this feature, you can’t do so again until you finish a long rest.

Performance Test

• Starting at 15th level, you can use a bonus action to enter a state of heightened arcane power for 10 minutes. During this time, you gain the following benefits: 
  • All modules you know are installed. 
  • You can surge modules any number of times. 
  • Your weapon attacks deal additional force damage equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum +1). 

Magical Modules

Additional Appendage Apparatus

Aerial Environment Adaptor

Aquatic Environment Adaptor

Arcane Amplification Unit

Armored Chassis Installation

Eldritch Armament Upgrade

Holographic Remodeling Projection Suite

Load Bearing Exoskeleton

Mobility Enhancing Exoskeleton

Ocular Improvement Implants

Peerless Warrior Protocol Lorebase

Portable Barrier Installation

Skill Emulation Lorebase

Vital Systems Redundancy Enhancement

Weapon Integration Unit

Witchforger [Artifcer]

In times of peace and war alike, well-made weapons are needed to venture into the unknown, defend the helpless, and survive the world's dangers. Witchforgers are artificers who dedicate themselves wholly to the creation of special magic weapons called “witchblades”. Unlike their more defensive Battle Smith peers, Witchforgers focus almost entirely on destructive force, aiming to end an encounter before any real damage can be done 

Witchforger Spells

• Starting at 3rd level, you always have certain spells prepared after you reach particular levels in this class, as shown in the Witchforger Spells table. These spells count as artificer spells for you, but they don’t count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.
  
  Witchforger Spells
  Artificer Level - Spell
  3rd - absorb elements, mage armor
  5th - heat metal, magic weapon
  9th - elemental weapon, haste
  13th - staggering smite, stoneskin
  17th - far step, steel wind strike

Tool Proficiency

• When you adopt this specialization at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with smith’s tools. If you already have this proficiency, you gain proficiency with one other type of artisan’s tools of your choice. 

Witchblade

• At 3rd level, you forge a rune-carved blade with magical properties called a witchblade. When you gain this feature, choose a bladed weapon, such as a longsword, dagger, battleaxe, or glaive. The witchblade takes the form of the chosen weapon.
  
  Using your Witchblade. Your witchblade is a magic weapon. You are proficient with your witchblade, even if you lack proficiency in the chosen type of weapon. Also, you can choose to add your Intelligence modifier to attack and damage rolls with your witchblade instead of your Strength or Dexterity modifier. Despite your witchblade being a magic item, it can be imbued with your Infuse Items feature as if it were nonmagical.
  
  Temper. When you gain this feature, choose one of the following damage types: acid, cold, fire, lightning, or thunder. As a bonus action, you can activate your witchblade, causing it to deal damage of the chosen type instead of its normal damage type to any target it hits. Deactivating the blade is a bonus action. You can choose a second damage type at 9th level and a third at 15th level. You can only have one damage type active at a time.
  
  Reforging your Witchblade. If your witchblade is lost or destroyed, you can forge any nonmagical weapon into a new one at the end of a long rest spent with your smith’s tools. You can only have one witchblade at a time; forging a new one causes your former witchblade to lose its power and become a mundane weapon. 

Extra Attack

• At 5th level, you can attack twice, rather than once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn. 

Refined Runes

• At 9th level, you refine the runes on your witchblade, granting it more powerful abilities: 
  • While your witchblade’s Temper is activated, it deals an extra 1d8 damage of the chosen type. 
  • You can cast shield without expending a spell slot and without preparing the spell, provided you use smith’s tools or your witchblade as the spellcasting focus. You can do so a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest. 

Master Runes

• At 15th level, you have mastered the art of runecarving, forging your witchblade into a weapon of legend: 
  • The amount of additional damage dealt by your witchblade’s Temper increases to 2d8 of the chosen type. 
  • When a creature within your witchblade’s range misses you with an attack, you can use your reaction to immediately make an attack against it with your witchblade. If your Temper isn’t activated, you can activate it as part of this attack. 

Path of the Blazing Sun [Barbarian]

There are many cultures, particularly in the harsh outlands that many barbarians call home, that revere the power of the sun. Barbarians who follow the Path of the Blazing Sun take this reverence a step further, and learn to how to transform and harness this power. These barbarians transform their rage into a dazzling display of magic, where powerful flames leap from their weapons and their movement becomes impossible to track as they disappear in a flash of light only to reappear moments later, ready to strike down their foes with radiant energy.

Barbarians who draw on the power of the sun are versatile fighters, capable of clearing groups of enemies with ease. In a display of their reverence, these barbarians typically adorn themselves with tattoos and markings that represent the sun, and often adorn their clothing with these symbols as well.

Sunlit Fury

• Starting when you choose this path at 3rd level, the burning rage in your heart manifests as white-hot fire and dazzling radiance. While you rage, you can charge the first attack you make each turn with either fire or radiance. The weapon’s damage type for the attack becomes fire or radiant, respectively, and it gains a secondary effect, outlined below: 
  • Fire. In addition to your primary target, you can choose up to two secondary targets that are also within your weapon’s reach. If the attack hits its primary target, flames arc onto the secondary targets. If the attack roll that was made against the primary target would also hit a secondary target, that secondary target takes bonus fire damage. This fire damage equals 1d6 + half your Barbarian level if you chose a single secondary target, or 1d4 + a third of your Barbarian level if you chose two secondary targets. 
  • Radiance. Your reach for this attack is increased by 15 feet. Immediately after you declare your attack’s target, you disappear in a flash of light. You then reappear at an unoccupied location within 5 feet of the target, and complete the attack. If there is no space available within 5 feet of the target, you remain at your original location and the attack fails. In order to select this option, your speed can’t be 0.

Aspect of the Sun

• Beginning at 6th level, the warm touch of the sun can invigorate you. When you take a short rest and spend the entire rest in sunlight, you regain an additional 1d6 hit points if you spend at least one hit die during the rest, and you regain 1 additional hit point for every hit die you spend. Also, you are provided with enough nourishment to sustain yourself for one day.
  
  Additionally, you gain both the control flames cantrip and the light cantrip if you don’t already have them. Your spellcasting ability for these spells is Constitution.

Radiant Steed

• At 10th level, you learn to form the radiance and fire of your soul into a separate entity—a mighty steed. You can cast the phantom steed spell at-will, without expending a spell slot. For you, this spell summons a semi-transparent steed made from light and fire. The steed sheds bright light in a 10-foot radius, and dim light 10 feet beyond that.

Blazing Retribution

• At 14th level, when a creature within your weapon’s reach hits you with an attack while you’re raging, you can use your reaction to cause magical energy to streak towards your attacker. Choose fire or radiance. The creature must make a Constitution saving throw with a DC of 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Constitution modifier. It then suffers one of the following effects: 
  • Fire. The creature takes 3d8 fire damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one. 
  • Radiance. On a failed save, the creature is blinded until the start of its next turn.

Path of Blood [Barbarian]

The Path of Blood teaches a barbarian to harness the innate power of blood, the essential conduit of life-force in mortal creatures. Such barbarians use their own blood, as well as the blood of their foes, to channel incredible destructive power. Deities and societies who partake in blood sacrifices often attract these barbarians.

Bloodwork

• Starting when you choose this path at 3rd level, your firsthand experience with the workings of blood and flesh allow you to assess a creature’s vitality in an instant. You gain proficiency in the Medicine skill.
  
  In addition, you can use a bonus action on each of your turns to choose a creature you can see and make a DC 10 Wisdom (Medicine) check. On a success, you learn that creature’s current and maximum hit points.
  
  Lastly, when you use your Reckless Attack feature while raging, you can choose to bleed yourself to enhance your attacks. You lose hit points equal to your Constitution modifier (minimum 1), and each weapon attack you make on this turn deals extra damage equal to 1 + your Constitution modifier.

Scarification

• At 6th level, the rituals of bleeding have toughened your body. When you roll a Hit Die to regain hit points, you use the highest number possible for the die.
  
  Additionally, your hit point maximum can’t be reduced in any way.

Bloodseeker

• At 10th level, you gain a keen sense for the presence of fresh blood, and the ability to seek out its source. You have advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks and Wisdom (Survival) checks to detect or track creatures that do not have all of their hit points.
  
  In addition, you can pursue wounded enemies with fluid grace. When you hit a creature with an opportunity attack, you can move up to half your speed immediately after the attack and as part of the same reaction. This movement doesn’t provoke opportunity attacks.

Intrinsic Power

• Starting at 14th level, you can absorb the power contained in the blood of your fallen foes. As an action, you can absorb the latent mystical power within the blood of a creature within 5 feet who has died within the last 10 minutes. You gain a different benefit based on the creature type of the corpse: 
  • Aberration or Fey. You have advantage on saving throws to avoid being charmed, frightened, or stunned. You gain resistance to psychic damage. 
  • Beast or Monstrosity. Your base walking speed increases by 15 feet, and you have climbing and swimming speeds equal to your walking speed. You have advantage on Constitution saving throws. 
  • Celestial or Fiend. You gain resistance to fire, poison, radiant, and necrotic damage. 
  • Dragon. You can cast the speak with animals and dragon’s breath spells at will, as if you had used a 5th level spell slot. You can cast and concentrate on these spells even while raging. 
  • Giant or Humanoid. Your Carnage feature deals twice as much damage. This benefit lasts for 24 hours or until you use this feature again. 

Path of the Celestial Avatar [Barbarian]

Some barbarians revere the celestial spirits that roam the lands and skies, and seek them out to be their guides and personal connection to the divine. A few barbarian clans have pre-established connections to celestial spirits, and for those clans taking this path is merely proving yourself worthy of that creature’s power. For many barbarians, however, taking this path requires them to search far and wide for a celestial creature willing to let them become an avatar.

Most any celestial creature is capable of granting a barbarian this path. The most common among these are unicorns, couatls, and low-ranking angels, who accept righteous barbarians as their avatars—extensions of their power that help them carry out their divine will. For some barbarians that take this path, their rage becomes reminiscent of divine possession—in rage, their personality can take on some of the attributes of their celestial guide’s personality.

Avatar of Might

• When you adopt this path at 3rd level, you gain a celestial guide that you will serve as its avatar. In return for your service, the guide bestows upon you the ability to channel divine magic through your rage. You gain access to the following spells: compelled duel, divine favor, and heroism. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for all the spells granted by this feature.
  
  As part of the bonus action used to start your rage, you can cast one of the spells you gained with this feature without expending a spell slot or using material components. The spell is cast at 1st level, doesn’t require concentration if it normally does, and lasts for the duration of rage rather than the spell’s normal duration.
  
  At 10th level, you cast all the spells you gain with this feature at 2nd level, and you gain access to the following additional spells: silence, spiritual weapon, and warding bond.
  
  At 14th level, you cast all the spells you gain with this feature at 3rd level, and you gain access to the following additional spells: beacon of hope, crusader’s mantle, and elemental weapon.
  
  After your spellcasting improves at 10th and 14th levels, if you would cast a spell with this feature that doesn’t benefit from being cast at a higher level, you gain 5 temporary hit points for each slot level above the spell’s base level. These temporary hit points last for the duration of your rage.

Celestial Blessing

• At 6th level, you gain resistance to radiant and necrotic damage.
  
  Additionally, once per rage you can use your bonus action to become momentarily incorporeal, as your body and all of your equipment appears to transform into brilliant starlight. For the moment, you gain an additional 10 feet of movement. For the next movement you make on your turn, you can move through other creatures and objects as if they weren’t there, and your movement doesn’t provoke opportunity attacks. If this movement ends and you’re still inside an object or creature, you are transported to the nearest unoccupied space outside of it, and take 2d6 force damage.

Divine Guidance

• At 10th level, you can cast the divination spell, but only as a ritual. The entity you are put in contact with for this spell is the celestial guide you chose when you selected this subclass.

Avatar of Light

• Starting at 14th level, you can cause your rage to give off divine light. For the duration of your rage, bright light extends 15 feet from you in every direction, and dim light extends 15 feet beyond that. Creatures of your choice within the bright light gain resistance to radiant damage, necrotic damage, and one other damage type of your choice that isn’t bludgeoning, piercing, or slashing damage. You choose the damage type whenever you activate your rage.

Path of Decay [Barbarian]

A barbarians rage can manifest itself in many ways. Some shine with radiant energy and have the Gods on their sides while others find bestial strength. A Path of Decay barbarian has instead decided to manifest their body and play with the line between life and death. When they rage, their bodies become undead and unfeeling as they tear their foes down.

Undead Rage

• At 3rd level, when you choose this path, you have connected your brutality and rage with powerful necrotic energies. When you are raging you gain the following effects: 
  • The first time your hit points are reduced to 0 while raging, you drop to 1 hit point instead. 
  • As a bonus action, you can attempt to grapple a creature. When a creature grappled by you starts its turn, it takes poison damage equal to your barbarian level.

Necrotic Protection

• At 6th level, you gain resistance to necrotic damage.
  
  Additionally, while you are raging, at the start of your turn you gain temporary hit points equal to your Rage Damage.

Rot

• At 11th level, when you successfully grapple a creature, you can make a melee weapon attack against the grappled creature as part of the same action.
  
  Also, when a creature fails to escape your grapple, you can use your reaction to make a melee weapon attack against them.
  
  Lastly, once per long rest, you can cast the ray of enfeeblement spell without concentrating on it.

Undeath

• At 14th level, you have given yourself up to the ways of the undead in order to allow necromantic energies surge through your decaying body and rotting brain.
  
  If you are raging at the start of your turn you may choose to become immune to all damage besides radiant until the start of your next turn.
  
  Once you use this feature, you can’t do so again until you finish a short or long rest.

Path of the Draconic [Barbarian]

One of the most powerful, ancient and primal powers in the realms is that of the dragons. Barbarians who follow the Path of the Draconic have a spark of draconic energy in their souls, or have been deeply affected by draconic magic. Channeling the destructive might of the great winged behemoths, these warriors are a fearsome force to be reckoned with.

Spirit of the Dragon

• Starting at 3rd level, the fury and might of the ancient dragon lords awaken inside you. Choose a dragon type from the Dragonic Inheritance table. The damage type associated with each dragon is used by features you gain later.
  
  You can speak, read, and write Draconic. Additionally, whenever you make a Charisma check when interacting with Dragons, your proficiency bonus is doubled if it applies to the check.
  
  Draconic Inheritance
  Dragon - Damage Type
  Amethyst - Force
  Black, Copper - Acid
  Blue, Bronze - Lightning
  Brass, Gold, Red - Fire
  Crystal - Radiant
  Emerald - Psychic
  Green - Poison
  Sapphire - Thunder
  Silver, White - Cold
  Topaz - Necrotic

Dracorage

• Also at 3rd level, when you enter your rage, you can unleash the draconic power residing in your soul. Until the rage ends, and while you 're not wearing any armor, draconic scales grow on your body, granting you a + 1 bonus to AC . When you reach 10th level in this class, the bonus increases to +2.
  
  In addition, until the rage ends, you manifest a natural weapon. It counts as a simple melee weapon for you, and you add your Strength modifier to the attack and damage rolls when you attack with it, as normal.
  
  You choose the weapon’s form each time you rage: 
  • Bite. Your mouth transforms into a draconic maw. It deals 1d8 piercing damage on a hit. Once on each of your turns when you damage a creature with this bite, you can deal an extra 1d10 damage of the type associated with your Draconic Inheritance to the target. 
  • Claws. Each of your hands transforms into a draconic claw, which you can use as a weapon if it’s empty. It deals 1d6 slashing damage on a hit. Once on each of your turns when you attack with a claw using the Attack action, you can make one additional claw attack as part of the same action. 
  • Tail. You grow a heavy, scaled tail, which deals 1d8 piercing damage on a hit and has the reach property. Once on each of your turns when you damage a creature with this tail, you can attempt to knock the target down. If the target is Large or smaller, it must make a Strength saving throw (DC equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Strength modifier). On a failed save, you knock the target prone.

Dragonsoul

• At 6th level, the draconic spark inside you influences your physique, causing the natural weapons of your Dracorage to count as magical for the purpose of overcoming resistance and immunity to nonmagical attacks and damage. In addition, you gain the following benefits: 
  • Draconic Fortification. You gain resistance to the damage type associated with your Draconic Inheritance. 

• • Dragon Heart. You gain temporary hit points equal to 1d12 + your barbarian level. Once you manifest this aspect, you must finish a short or long rest before you can manifest it again. 
  • Dragon Sight. Your senses become those of a dragon. You have blindsight out to a range of 60 feet. 
  • Dragon Wings. You sprout a pair of wings that resemble those of your totem dragon. While the wings are present, you have a flying speed of 30 feet. You can’t manifest your wings while wearing armor unless it is made to accommodate them, and clothing not made to accommodate your wings might be destroyed when you manifest them.

Overwhelming Presence

• At 10th level, you can exude the terrifying presence of dragons. As a bonus action, you channel the wrath of the dragon lords, striking terror in the hearts of your enemies. Each creature of your choice within 30 feet of you that is aware of you must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw (DC equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Constitution modifier) or be frightened of you until the end of your next turn. If a creature's saving throw is successful, the creature is immune to this effect for the next 24 hours.
  
  Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

Wyrm Lungs

• At 14th level, you can use an action to make a breath weapon attack. You exhale your breath in a 60-foot cone. Each creature in the area must make a DC 18 Dexterity saving throw, taking 12d8 damage of your chosen draconic inheritance type or half as much damage on a successful one.
  
  After you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you complete a short or long rest.

Path of the Fractured [Barbarian]

Barbarians are defined by their rage, channeling emotion to unleash brief but potent destruction on their enemies. A rare few study esoteric psychological techniques that split their rage off from the rest of their psyche, dividing their identity into two parts: ego and id. When their ego is in control, the Fractured—as these barbarians are known—are capable of a degree of self-control and cunning few other barbarians are. When they allow their id to take control, their countenance turns monstrous and their bodies swell with the power of rage made physically manifest.

Face of Rage

• Starting at 3rd level, when you enter your rage, your features distort and your body swells such that your appearance completely changes. Creatures who don’t witness your transformation and have not witnessed it in the past do not recognize you. In addition, while raging, you gain the following benefits if you aren’t wearing heavy armor: 
  • You can roll a 1d8 in place of the normal damage of your unarmed strike, and your unarmed strikes count as magical for the purpose of overcoming resistance and immunity to nonmagical attacks and damage. 
  • When you use the attack action with an unarmed strike and are not wielding a shield, you can make one unarmed strike as a bonus action. 
  • You count as one size larger when determining who you can target and who can target you with grappling, and your reach with unarmed attacks increases to 10 feet.

Mask of Civility

• Also at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with one of the following skills of your choice: Arcana, History, Investigation, Medicine, Nature, Persuasion, or Religion. In addition, you gain proficiency with one artisan’s tool kit of your choice or learn to read, speak, and write one language of your choice.

Brains and Brawn

• At 6th level, while you are not raging, you have resistance to psychic damage. While you are raging, you have resistance to all damage except psychic damage.

Cunning and Brutal

• At 10th level, while you are not raging, you can take a bonus action on each of your turns to take the Disengage or Help action. While you are raging, your unarmed strikes score a critical hit on a roll of 19 or 20.

Better Half

• At 14th level, when you take damage that would reduce you to 0 hit points, you can use your reaction to drop to 1 hit point instead and gain temporary hit points equal to half your maximum hit points. In addition, if you were raging your rage ends, and if you weren’t raging, you enter a rage (even if you have no remaining uses of your rage). You lose all remaining temporary hit points after 1 minute.
  
  Once you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you finish a long rest.

Path of the Herculean [Barbarian]

Some individuals are born with seemingly impossible strength, exhibiting rippling muscles even before they learn to speak or walk. Such men and women quickly learn that every good thing in this world may be obtained through the exercise of overwhelming might. Others may scorn them and call them “barbaric,” but what are words but useless noise to be choked out of the speaker’s windpipe?

As one such individual, you know that strength is what determines one’s worth in the world: strength to crush your enemies—and to impress your allies. You savor the opportunity to show off your great strength, whether it be in battle or in friendly competition. Your incredible strength allows you to accomplish Herculean feats that will leave your foes wailing in anguish.

Natural Presence

• Starting when you choose this path at 3rd level, you gain proficiency in the Persuasion and Performance skills if you don't already have it. Your proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses either of those proficiencies.

Precocious Wrestler

• Starting at 3rd level, you have learned to take advantage of your innate strength to wrestle foes into submission. You are proficient in the Athletics skill, and you are capable of grappling and shoving creatures that are up to two sizes larger than you. On your turn, you may use a bonus action to attempt to grapple a creature. While you are grappling a creature with one hand, you may use your free hand to attack that creature with two-handed weapons as if you were using both hands.

Mighty Marksman

• Starting at 6th level, you leverage your immense strength when using ranged weapons. You can use heavy weapons without incurring disadvantage due to your size. Additionally, you may choose to use your Strength modifier for attack and damage rolls with longbows. When you make ranged attacks with longbows or thrown weapons while raging, you may add your rage damage bonus to the damage rolls.
  
  Thunderous Shot. When you make a ranged attack, you may choose to add the effect of the thunderwave spell to the projectile, centered on the location that the projectile hits. The DC for this effect is 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Strength modifier. Once you have used this feature, you may not use it again until you complete a short or long rest.

Herculean Rage

• Starting at 10th level, your rages take on legendary qualities and grow more powerful the longer they endure. At the beginning of each of your turns, if you are already raging, your rage damage bonus increases by +1, up to a maximum of your Strength modifier. Additionally, while raging, you are immune to poison damage and you cannot be frightened.

Strike of Impossible Strength

• Starting at 14th level, you can strike with the ferocity of your full strength. When you take the Attack action while raging you can focus all your power into one devastating strike. You only make one attack for this action, even if you have a class feature that lets you make more then one attack. If the attack hits, it becomes a critical hit, regardless of your attack roll.

Path of the Hoarder [Barbarian]

There is no such thing as ‘too much’ for those on the Path of the Hoarder. Driven by lust for treasure and bludgeoning those standing in their way, those that follow this path seek treasure for their greedy selves. With access to the hoard of the Greatwyrm of Avarice, those that follow this path have access to a handful of powerful relics, as long as they keep filling the troves with more treasure.

Those who walk the Path of the Hoarder do not openly represent their devotion in their day-to-day lives, but erupt into zealous greed when their rage is unleashed. No coin or gem is safe within the view of the frothing hoarder.

Eruption

• When you rage wielding a weapon that does bludgeoning damage, your blows deal internal trauma to your foes. When you choose this path at 3rd level, choose one of the following options: 
  • The first creature you hit on each of your turns with a bludgeoning weapon, must make a Constitution saving throw or lose their bonus action and reaction until the end of their next turn. The DC equals 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Constitution modifier. If you score a critical hit while raging and using a bludgeoning weapon, the target receives disadvantage on their saving throw and will be stunned instead until the end of their next turn. Additionally, your attacks made while raging can no longer damage a creature’s equipment. This ability can be used a number of times equal to your Constitution modifier (a minimum of once), and you regain any expended uses when you finish a long rest. 
  • Your attacks cause vibrations which damage the insides of a creature but leave the outer flesh or armor of the creature intact. The first time you strike a creature with a melee weapon that does bludgeoning damage on your turn, that creature takes additional bludgeoning damage from the attack equal to half of your barbarian level. If the creature willingly moves before your next turn, it takes an additional 1d8 thunder damage from the stress on their body

Tax of the Trove Lord

• At 6th level, when you declare a Reckless Attack, you may pay a tax of 100 gp worth of treasure, coins, or other items which vanish from your person. Until the start of your next turn, your Reckless Attacks do not grant advantage on attacks made against you.
  
  Additionally, at 10th level, you can pay 1000 gp worth of treasure, coins, or other items which vanish from your person, in order to gain a critical success on a single death saving throw. The tax must be paid before making the roll. Once you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you finish a long rest.

Blessing of the Avaricious

• At 10th level, you may attune to more magical items than normal. You may attune to 2 additional magic items, to a maximum of 5.

Arms from the Vault

• At 14th level, as an action, you connect with the Greatwyrm of Avarice and in turn it grants you the ability to briefly wield the contents of its treasured vault  for 1 minute. Once the link between you and the vault is present, as a bonus action, you may materialize a random lended projection of a weapon (or tool) from the vault of the Greatwyrm itself. Roll on the Lended Weapons table below. You are proficient with the weapon, which you must throw as part of this bonus action, or else it will vanish. The weapon has a normal range of 30 feet and a long range of 60 feet, and uses your Strength modifier for the attack and damage rolls. You may add your rage bonus to the damage roll. After the attack has been made, the weapon vanishes, returning to the Greatwyrm's vault.
  
  While it may seem unlikely that all of these legendary items or artifacts would be kept within the Greatwyrm’s vault, it is important to remember that some may be highly detailed reproductions and skilled forgeries. The Greatwyrm of Avarice does not frown on having exquisite, yet fake, treasures in his vault, at least as placeholders until he can collect the real thing. For this reason, items that may normally have specific attunement guidelines, can be thrown by a Hoarder without meeting these requirements. Once you have used this ability you cannot use it again until you have completed a long rest.

Lended Weapons

Path of the Iceborn [Barbarian]