Added Rogue Subclasses

Homebrew Subclass List

• Apothecary Rogue

• Bartender Rogue

• Clover Rogue

• Coinmonger Rogue

• Covert Operative Rogue

• Divine Hand Rogue

• Divine Sniper Rogue

• Duskwalker Rogue

• Eldritch Scoundrel Rogue

• Enforcer Rogue

• Escapist Rogue

• Fell Infiltrator Rogue

• Gambler Rogue

• Graverobber Rogue

• Herald of the Ebon Star Rogue

• Magician Rogue

• Magpie Rogue

• Ninja Rogue

• Quickdraw Rogue

• Reaper Rogue

• Ruffian Rogue

• Secret Service Rogue

• Shadow Rogue

• Shadow Stitched Rogue

• Slider Rogue

• Stray Rogue

• Surgeon Rogue

• Thousand Faces Rogue

• Titan Slayer Rogue

• Veil Warden Rogue

• Vigilante Rogue

• Witchblade Rogue

• Wormwood Specter Rogue

Apothecary [Rogue]

You have trained in the science of chemistry and learned to make a variety of concoctions that heal and harm. You may specialize in cruel poisons and admixtures that debilitate your enemy, restoratives and drugs that empower your allies, or dabble in both. Apothecaries often learn their craft under a mentor or at an academic institution, but it’s also possible to learn this science through books and experimentation.

Chemist

• Starting at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with alchemist’s supplies, the herbalism kit, and the poisoner’s kit. Your proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses any of those proficiencies.

Craft Concoction

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you learn to craft poisons, tinctures, and admixtures from materials you have on hand.
  
  Concoctions. You learn three concoctions of your choice, which are detailed under “Concoctions” below. You learn two additional concoctions of your choice at 9th, 13th, and 17th level. Each time you gain a rogue level, you can replace one concoction you know with a different one.
  
  Doses. You can spend 1 minute crafting a dose of concoction you know with materials you have on hand. You can create up to 3 doses per day and regain all your expended doses when you finish a long rest. All concoctions become inert and have no effect after 24 hours. You can create an additional dose per long rest when you reach 9th (4 doses), 13th (5 doses), and 17th level (6 doses).
  
  Saving Throws. Some of your concoctions require a creature to make a saving throw to resist the concoction’s effects. The saving throw DC is calculated as follows: 

Biochemical Lore

• Starting at 9th level, when you are within 30 feet of a creature you can see, you know if it has vulnerability, resistance, or immunity to poison.

Preventive Measures

• Starting at 13th level, you have resistance to poison damage and advantage on saving throws against being poisoned.

Cocktail Crafter

• Starting at 17th level, when you finish a long rest, choose one concoction you know. You make a number of doses of that concoction equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum 1). These do not count against the doses you can make until your next long rest.

Concoctions

Bartender [Rogue]

As a Bartender Rogue, you serve cocktails just as quickly as you do death. This Charisma based archetype focuses on supporting the party as well as influencing the people within your living world.

Mixologist

• Beginning when you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you learn to mix magical effects and benefits into the beverages you make. Each beverage takes one minute to mix and creatures must consume in its entirety to be beneficial. You may mix a number of drinks equal to your Charisma Modifier per day and must have access to the primary ingredient. All benefits last for 8 hours. While you are under the influence of one of your beverages, you may add your Charisma Modifier to your Armor Class.
  
  Specialty Drinks
  Drink - Effects
  Beer - The creature gains advantage on saving throws to resist fear.
  Wine - Roll a 1d20, at any point during the duration when the creature makes an ability check, attack roll, or saving throw, they may replace that roll with this result. They may do so after the roll, but before a ruling is made.
  Tea - For the duration, when the creature makes an unarmed strike, their damage becomes 1d4+ their Strength modifier.
  Vodka - If the creature is about to become exhausted for any reason, they may postpone that exhaustion for the duration.
  Rum - The creature’s alignment becomes Chaotic.
  Whiskey - The creature gains 1d10 temporary hit points
  
  Additionally, you learn the acid splash cantrip. Your spellcasting modifier for this spell is Charisma.

Public Speaker

• Starting at 9th level, you gain Expertise on either Persuasion or Deception checks (your choice). When you address a crowd of three or more, or a creature has consumed a beverage you prepared for them, you gain advantage on Persuasion and Deception Checks.

Backstabber

• Beginning at 13th level, betrayal is your greatest weapon and you benefit when enemies don’t see you coming. You may add your Charisma Modifier to the damage roll of your Sneak Attack. The first attack you make against a creature who is friendly to you is a critical hit.

Overwhelming Personality

• Starting at 17th level, once per long rest, you may cast dominate monster without the need for spell components. Your spellcasting modifier for this spell is Charisma.

Clover [Rogue]

Clovers are rogues with supernatural fortune. You might believe your luck to be the blessing of the gods, the favour of your ancestors, or simply your birthright. Alternatively, many clovers are highly superstitious; you might think your luck is owed to simple, ritualistic habits. 

Born Gambler

• Beginning when you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with all gaming sets, and you can add double your proficiency bonus to any check you make with them.

Lucky Break

• Starting at 3rd level, when you roll the maximum number on any of your Sneak Attack die, that die explodes, which means you can roll one additional Sneak Attack die and add it to the attack's damage. This additional die can explode. Critical hits don't cause you to roll this additional die a second time.

Risky Play

• Starting at 9th level, when you make a weapon attack, you can take a risk. You gain advantage on the attack roll, and the next attack roll made against you before the start of your next turn has advantage. After taking a risk using this feature, you can't do so again until the start of your next turn.

Black Cat

• Beginning at 13th level, when a hostile creature that you can see within 60 feet of you scores a critical hit, you can steal its luck as a reaction. The hit becomes a normal hit, and the next time you hit the attacker with an attack before the end of your next turn, you can cause that hit to become a critical hit.
  
  You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Winning Hand

• Starting at 17th level, when you roll your Sneak Attack dice, you can choose the result of each die. The additional die you roll with Lucky Break can't be adjusted in this way.
  
  Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

Coinmonger [Rogue]

While cities like Sharn, Waterdeep, Kaldeerra, Oseron, and Silkville host the most trade in accross the plane, it is nothing before the immeasurable Crooked Market. Within the intermediate pocket planes in Carnides, the creatures of the planes gather to speak, trade, and exchange. Coinmongers can be found there by the dozens, channeling planar magic into mundane coins to alter reality around them, and some bring this knowledge back to the Material Plane. As a Coinmonger, you play a dangerous game, as the solars of Old Carnides will respond swiftly to anyone whose actions may disrupt the Market’s stability.

Devil's Tongue

• At 3rd level, your words gain a honeyed, even sickly-sweet quality. Whenever you roll a Charisma (Persuasion or Deception) check, roll 1d6 and add it to the result.

Otherworldly Wealth

• At 3rd level, you can channel the power of the Crooked Market in exchange for your own energy, purchasing magical effects. You have a number of Crooked coins equal to your rogue level + your Charisma modifier. These coins are made of an iridescent metal and feature a crystal on one side and an angel on the other. These Crooked coins disappear and are replaced by a new set of coins when you finish a long rest.
  
  As a bonus action, you can grab a number of these coins that you are carrying and spend them. The coins vanish, and you gain a benefit of your choice from the list below. Each effect has a minimum cost listed that you must spend to choose that effect. 
  • Crooked Stipend (1 or more coins). Each Crooked coin you spend for this feature becomes a nonmagical gold piece. 
  • Market’s Guiding Hand (1 coin). The first time you hit with a weapon attack in the next minute, you can deal sneak attack damage even if you would not otherwise be able to. 
  • Gold-Weighted Strike (1 coin). Your sneak attack damage increases by 1d6. This increase lasts until you next use your sneak attack or you finish a long rest. 
  • Aura of Regulation (1 coin). Until the start of your next turn, any creature that attacks you or any friendly creatures within 5 feet of you must roll 1d6 and subtracts the result from its attack roll. 
  • Premium Services (2 coins). Before the end of your turn, you can use your action to cast one of the following spells of your choice, without material components: alarm, bless, charm person, cure wounds, false life, find familiar, or unseen servant. Charisma is your spellcasting ability for these spells, as you purchase this magic directly from the Crooked Market's many merchants.

An Eye for Quality

• At 9th level, you can magically determine worth. You can cast identify as an action, without material components, targeting a creature or object within 30 feet of you that you can see. If you target a mundane object, you determine its monetary value, as well as one fact about the object’s history. When you sell an item that you’ve used this feature on, you can sell it for 20% more than you normally could. Charisma is your spellcasting ability for this spell.
  
  You can cast the spell in this way a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum once). You regain any expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Special Delivery

• At 13th level, you can purchase things directly from the Crooked Market. As an action, you can spend one of the Crooked coins from your Otherworldly Wealth and up to 100 gp in mundane coins that you are carrying. These coins all vanish. You then choose any number of mundane items worth in total no more than the coins you spent (see chapter 5 of the Player’s Handbook for such equipment). Those items are magically teleported from the Crooked Market itself into your hands, into containers you are carrying, and onto the ground within 10 feet of you, as you choose.
  
  Once you use this feature, you cannot use it again until you finish a long rest.

Money Makes the World Go 'Round

• At 17th level, you can purchase the almighty power of the Crooked One to change the very world around you. You gain the following option for your Otherworldly Wealth. 
  • The World is Yours (17 coins). You can use an action before the end of your turn to cast wish. Charisma is your spellcasting ability for this spell. If you permanently lose your ability to cast wish, you regain your ability to cast it after 7 days.

Covert Operative [Rogue]

Covert operatives are the multi-tools of the underworld. With an array of magical gadgets at their disposal, they are prepared for whatever trouble comes their way (or whatever trouble they stir up). Foes rarely recognize a covert operative before it’s too late, as an explosive array of concealed tricks fly from their sleeves.

Covert operatives are typically spies and undercover agents in the employ of the Planes’ many factions. These rogues are resourceful experts in concealing and creating equipment to address any contingency. This capacity for flexibility makes covert operatives ideally suited for delicate or dangerous situations. Rogues who pursue this archetype demonstrate great intelligence regarding problemsolving and the rapid-fire dexterity necessary to pull off such intricate schemes.

Always Prepared

• Starting at 3rd level, you treat all initiative rolls of 9 or lower as if you had rolled a 10. Additionally, you can use the bonus action granted by your Cunning Action to take the Use an Object action.

Create Gadget

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you can create remarkable objects out of simple nonmagical materials. When you gain this feature, pick two gadgets you know how to make, choosing from the Gadget Blueprints section at the end of the subclass description.
  
  Whenever you gain a level of rogue, you can replace one of the gadget blueprints you learned with a new one.
  
  You can build a gadget from a blueprint you know during a long rest. Assembling a gadget requires at least 1 hour of uninterrupted focus. You can only ever have one gadget of each blueprint crafted at any one time, and due to its complex nature, a gadget is only usable by you.
  
  At 9th level, the total number of blueprints you know increases to three, and at 13th level, it increases to four.

Surprise Inside

• At 9th level, you gain an additional way to use your Sneak Attack; you don’t need advantage on the attack roll to use your Sneak Attack against a creature if you have used a gadget on the same round. All the other rules for Sneak Attack still apply to you.

Advanced Blueprints

• By 13th level, your knowledge of gadgetry has significantly expanded. You now gain the benefits of the Advanced Blueprint features detailed in the Gadget Blueprints section.

Contingency Plan

• Starting at 17th level, your reaction time is legendary. Whenever you are targeted by an attack or deal damage with an attack, you can use a reaction to take the Use an Object action.

Gadget Blueprints

All-Seeing Eyeglasses

• Darkvision. You gain darkvision out to a range of 30 feet. If you already have darkvision, your darkvision radius is doubled.
• Heat Vision. You can see invisible creatures and objects as if they were visible. You are also aware of any creatures within 30 feet of you or if any creatures come within 30 feet of you, regardless of lighting conditions. 
• Magic Vision. You gain the benefits of the detect magic spell. 
• X-ray Vision. You gain the ability to see through solid matter. To you, solid objects within that radius appear transparent and don’t prevent light from passing through them. The vision can penetrate 1 foot of stone, 1 inch of common metal, or up to 3 feet of wood or dirt. Thicker substances block your vision, as does a thin sheet of lead. 

Grapple Belt

Magnet Cuff

Nerve Clip

Smoke Cloak

Sonic Blade

Divine Hand [Rogue]

As a Divine Hand, you focus your training on the arts of death and execution. However, unlike an assassin you do not employ yourself in the service of mortals. You have a higher calling, and have devoted yourself into the service of a deity. With this deity you have formed a personal connection—they speak with you directly, ordering you to dispose of their enemies and giving you other such tasks. To assist you in your endeavors, your deity has granted you divine powers. These powers can help you slay any foe, but are especially effective against the enemies of your deity.

Divine Hands are often members of a clergy, working directly for the church of their deity. But others work outside of any organization, and perform their duties independently—working only for themselves and their deity.

Right Hand of God

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you develop a closer relationship with your deity. You gain proficiency in the Religion skill. If you already have this proficiency, you instead gain proficiency in another skill of your choice.
  
  Also, you gain the duty to hunt down the enemies of your deity. When you gain this archetype, determine with your DM what the enemies of your deity might be. They could be creature types (such as fiends and undead), specific types of humanoids, or even members of specific organizations. These enemies are considered your divine quarries. If your deity has many enemies, then only their most important ones might be considered your divine quarries, at the DM’s discretion.
  
  You have advantage on Wisdom (Survival) checks to track your divine quarries.

Judgment

• Also at 3rd level, you can mark a foe as the target of your divine ire. As a bonus action, you can choose one creature you can see within 120 feet of you. Until the end of the turn, you can use your Sneak Attack against that target even if you don’t have advantage on the attack roll, but not if you have disadvantage on it.
  
  If you use your Sneak Attack against the marked target during the duration, you can expend a use of this feature to empower your strike. The attack’s damage type becomes radiant, and it gains one of the following bonus effects: 
  • The target’s speed is reduced by 10 feet. 
  • The target can’t take reactions. 
  • The target can’t regain hit points. 

Divine Gift

• At 9th level, your deity bestows divine magic upon you. You learn the guidance and thaumaturgy cantrips. Also, you can cast detect magic, detect poison and disease, and augury, but only as rituals. Your spellcasting ability for these spells is Wisdom.
  
  Additionally, you may call on your deity for aid in a moment of need. When you make an ability check, attack roll, or saving throw with or without disadvantage, you may instead choose to roll it with advantage. Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finisha ashort or long rest.

Hunter of the Unholy

• Starting at 13th level, your deity grants you knowledge to assist you in tracking and slaying your foes. When you mark a creature with your Judgment feature, you learn of any damage resistances and/or immunities that the creature possesses.
  
  Also, you can call upon your deity as a bonus action, and have them reveal their enemies to you. Until the end of your next turn, you know the location of any of your divine quarries within 120 feet of you that are not behind total cover. You know the creature type of any being you sense, but not its specific identity.
  
  You can take this bonus action a number of times equal to 1 + your Wisdom modifier. When you finish a long rest, you regain all expended uses.

Holy Executioner

• Beginning at 17th level, your divine judgment becomes especially harsh. Whenever you use your Judgment feature against a creature and choose to empower your strike, your attack deals an additional 4d6 radiant damage to your target.

Divine Sniper [Rogue]

Armed with arrows made of pure faith and light, the Divine Sniper specializes in getting in, eliminating their target, and getting out. Empowered by light that shines forth from their very soul, their arrows can light the blackest night.

This tradition is common in Maridur and other fortresses of the Silver Flame, as its lay worshippers are encouraged to practice archery. The Argentum actively recruits Divine Snipers, both for their potent archery skills and their roguish abilities.

The shulassakar of the Loghtfan also share deep ties to the Silver Flame, and Divine Snipers are counted among their number. The Deathguard of Markora holds both deathless and mortal Divine Snipers, empowered by the light of Irian. Kalashtar refer to Divine Snipers as Soulbows, according them great respect.

Inner Light

• Starting at 3rd level, your inner light shines brightly in the darkness. You gain proficiency with the longbow, and you learn the light cantrip, which you can cast as a bonus action with a casting range of 60 feet instead of touch only. Your spellcasting ability modifier for this spell is Charisma.
  
  You also gain an additional way to use your Sneak Attack; you don't need advantage on the attack roll to use your Sneak Attack against a creature if it is in bright light shed by a spell you cast, as long as you don't have disadvantage on the attack roll. All the other rules for Sneak Attack still apply to you.

Luminous Arrow

• At 3rd level, you manifest arrows of brilliant light when you draw back your bowstring. You no longer need physical ammunition for a longbow or shortbow. When you attack using this feature, your luminous arrow deals radiant damage and vanishes immediately after it hits or misses its target.

Light of Faith

• At 9th level, your connection to your inner light deepens. If you cast the light cantrip multiple times, it does not end the spell effect on the previous object. Instead, you can affect a number of objects at a time equal to your Charisma modifier. You can dismiss such an effect as an action or when you cast this spell.
  
  In addition, for the purpose of dispelling magical darkness, your light cantrip counts as a spell of the level equal to one third of your rogue level (rounded down).

Doubleshot

• Starting at 13th level, when you take the Attack action on your turn to make a ranged weapon attack, you can make an additional attack as a bonus action.

Daybreak

• Beginning at 13th level, you can choose for the light shed by your light cantrip to be considered sunlight.
  
  Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

Brilliant Beam

• Starting at 17th level, when you draw back your luminous arrow on its bowstring, you can choose to project it as a dazzling ray of sun. As an action, you create a beam of sunlight that is 120 feet long and 5 feet wide, extending from you in a direction you choose. Each creature in the line must make a Dexterity saving throw . On a failed save, a creature takes 10d6 radiant damage, and is blinded until the end of your next turn. On a successful save, the creature takes half as much damage, and is not blinded. The DC for this saving throw is equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Charisma modifier.
  
  Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

Duskwalker [Rogue]

Many witches go through lengthy rituals to call forth specific spirits through the veil and into our world, but Duskwalkers have no time for such frippery. Their covens focus on speed and versatility, learning to adapt to situations as quickly as possible. Their practice allows them to summon the help of spirits almost instantly, without the use of lengthy and carefully cast spells, but this comes at a cost: a duskwalker’s abilities depend entirely on whether they are bathed in light or in darkness. When standing in a brightly lit room, they can channel spirits that give them formidable defensive abilities and draw truth from lies and fabrication; when standing in darkness, they can meld with it, becoming one with the shadows as they wait to strike at the perfect time.

This dichotomy inherent in their specific practice of witchcraft defines them. Not only their arcane abilities but their entire beings are influenced by light and dark. As different spirits are called to their aid, by the whims of the light and the dark rather than their own choices, many of them experience subtle changes in their demeanor. Some witches of this practice even report feeling as if their body is occupied by two completely different people, who each take control depending on the light.

Duskwalker witches constantly walk the crepuscular line between darkness and light. Some become defenders, advisors, and seekers of truth, but just as many become infiltrators, spies, and assassins. One must wonder if the choice of where they stand is really theirs to make, or if their agency in this is just a trick of the light.

Initiate of Light and Dark

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, spirits of darkness and light influence your very being when you are in their domains.
  
  The lighting in the space you are currently occupying dictates what abilities you can perform. You get access to different abilities depending if you are in darkness or bright light. When you are in dim light, you can choose between the abilities given by darkness and bright light. Once you’ve chosen, you cannot change your selection. Whenever you leave dim light and enter darkness or bright light, your choice is overpowered by the lighting you are standing in. If you leave a zone of darkness or bright light and re-enter dim light, you must choose again.

Crepuscular Combatant

• Starting at 3rd level, your demeanor in combat changes drastically depending on which spirits accompany you, relying on true strikes when bathed in light, and on underhanded tactics when submerged in darkness.
  
  When in Darkness: As long as you are in darkness, you can use your Sneak Attack against a creature provided you don’t have disadvantage on the attack roll: you don’t need advantage on the attack roll or for another hostile creature to be within 5 feet of the target. All other rules for Sneak Attack still apply to you.
  
  When in Light: Once per turn, you can reroll one die of your damage rolls. Once you’ve rolled, you must take the second roll.

Eyes of Twilight

• Starting at 3rd level, spirits reveal to you the world through unclouded eyes. Spirits of darkness let you see through their domain, and spirits of light expose the weaknesses of others.
  
  When in Darkness: You are immune to the blinded condition and you gain darkvision out to a range of 60 feet. If you already have darkvision, its range increases by 30 feet.
  
  When in Light: When looking at a creature that is also under bright light, you use your bonus action to hear the truths whispered by the spirits of light. You know any damage vulnerabilities, resistances, or immunities it has. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus. You regain all uses of this feature after finishing a short or long rest.

Step of Dusk

• At 9th level, the way you walk through the world changes drastically. Light guides your steps and protects you from dangers on your path. Darkness envelops you, shielding you from prying eyes and allowing you to fade through it as if you were a shadow.
  
  When in Darkness: As part of your movement, you can meld with the shadows and teleport yourself to an unoccupied space you can see within range. The space you teleport to must also be in darkness. Your range for this ability is half your speed. You can bring along objects as long as their weight doesn’t exceed what you can carry, but no living beings. This movement does not trigger attacks of opportunity. You can move this way a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus. You regain all uses of this ability after finishing a short or long rest.
  
  When in Light: You can’t be slowed by difficult terrain, magical or otherwise, and you instinctively know if there are any traps within 30 feet of you. You don’t know the exact type of trap or its exact location, but you can determine whether it is magical, and what kind of damage, if any, it deals.

Penumbral Blades

• At 13th level, light and darkness dictate your attacks. Spirits of darkness ensure a deadly outcome to each strike you make, and spirits of light help your allies strike truer.
  
  When in Darkness: When rolling damage, you can reroll all 1s. You must take the second roll.
  
  When in Light: When a friendly creature that you can see and is within bright light rolls damage against another creature, you can use your reaction to make the target of that damage make a Wisdom saving throw (DC equals 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Dexterity modifier). On a failure, the attacker can roll your sneak attack bonus as part of their damage. The sneak attack damage type matches that of the initial attack; for example, if your ally was doing fire damage, the sneak attack damage will also be fire damage. You can use this ability a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus. You regain all uses of this feature after finishing a long rest.
  
  Reminder: Sneak Attack can only be used once per turn as specified by the Sneak Attack ability. That means that if you use Penumbral Blades, you can’t use your Sneak Attack bonus again on that same turn, but you can use it in any subsequent turns.

Master of Light and Dark

• At level 17, you have mastered the shifts in the veils when you cross the boundary between light and dark, and can bend them to your will. As a bonus action, choose light or dark. When you do so, you emanate an aura of darkness or bright light with a radius of 5 feet. If it’s an aura of bright light, it creates an additional 5 feet of dim light beyond your aura of bright light. As a bonus action, you can switch from light to darkness or end the effect. In addition to affecting your surroundings, this also affects your abilities that are determined by light conditions, letting you take control over when you wish to use your light or dark abilities. You can only use this ability three times, and regain the ability to do so when you finish a long rest.

Eldritch Scoundrel [Rogue]

Some spell casters have approached (or perhaps been preyed upon by) a patron of great power. These patrons radiate arcane energy and they are able to bestow their gifts on creatures of their choosing. An Eldritch Scoundrel, however, makes no pact, instead subtly stealing this power from these demi-gods.

Marked Patron

• At 3rd level, you have a specific entity you've marked, subtly siphoning power off of them.
  
  Choose a warlock patron available. Each patron has a list of spells that you gain at the warlock levels noted in the table, you gain one spell at 3rd, 5th, 9th, 13th, and at 17th levels. You only gain one spell that coincides with the ones listed in the warlock subclass and their respected level. Once you gain a spell, you can cast it without expending a spell slot. Once you cast a spell in this way, you can’t cast that spell in this way again until you finish a long rest.
  
  Also at 3rd level, you have gained some minor abilities thanks to the well of power you've obtained. You gain one Eldritch Invocation of your choice from the Warlock class. You must meet all of the normal prerequisites for this invocation.

Spellcasting Ability

• You can use either Intelligence or Charisma as your spellcasting ability for your spells (chosen when you get this feature). You use your choice whenever a spell refers to your spellcasting ability. In addition, you use your chosen modifier when setting the saving throw DC for a spell you cast from this archetype and when making an attack roll with one.
  
  Spell save DC = 8 + your proficiency bonus + your spellcasting modifier
  
  Spell attack modifier = your proficiency bonus + your spellcasting modifier
  
  SIPHONED BLAST
  Additionally, you learn how to channel and form the energy you have stolen from a patron to create a beam of your patrons arcane energy called a Siphoned Blast, which you can use as an action to make a ranged spell attack against a creature within 120 feet. Each patron has a different effect and damage when you hit, as seen in the examples listed in the Siphoned Blast Table. Choose which one is appropriate. You are able to use your Sneak Attack feature with Siphoned Blast. The following are possible effects of your Siphoned Blast:
  • Your Siphoned Blast does psychic damage equal to 1d6 + your spellcasting modifier, and the target has disadvantage on attack rolls against you until the start of their next turn.
  • Your Siphoned Blast does 1d6 radiant damage, The next attack against the creature has advantage.
  • Your Siphoned Blast does 1d10 cold damage + your spellcasting modifier and the target's speed is halved until the start of your next turn.
  • Your Siphoned Blast does fire damage equal an 2d6 + your spellcasting modifier.
  • Your Siphoned Blast does 1d6 bludgeoning, cold, fire, or thunder (chosen when you get this feature) damage + your spellcasting modifier, and you have resistance to damage dealt by the target until the start of your next turn.
  • Your Siphoned Blast does psychic damage equal to 1d10 + your spellcasting modifier, and the target cannot take reactions until the start of its next turn.
  • When you take the attack action with a melee weapon, it deals force damage instead of the normal damage type and deals an additional 1d4 force damage. In addition, you can use your spellcasting ability, instead of Strength or Dexterity, for the attack and damage rolls.
  • Your Siphoned Blast does necrotic damage equal to 1d8 + your spellcasting modifier, If the target is missing more than half its hit points, it instead takes necrotic damage equal to 2d8 + your spellcasting modifier.
  • Your Siphoned Blast does necrotic damage equal to 2d4 + your spellcasting modifier. When you reduce a creature to 0 hit points with this attack, you gain temporary hit points equal to your level which last for 1 minute.

Eldritch Draining

• Once you reach 9th level, your subtle methods are able to drain your marked patron of energy more often.
  
  Once per day when you finish a short rest, you regain the ability to cast a number of spells you've expended that have a combined spell level equal to half your Rogue level (rounded down).

Second Mark

• At 13th level, you have dared to steal from not one but two different patrons at the same time. You may choose a second patron to steal from as per the Marked Patron feature..

Final Heist

• At 17th level, you have drained a patron to the point where you have obtained a portion of their essence that you can shape as you wish.
  
  You may choose three Eldritch Invocations. You must meet all prerequisites and cannot choose an Invocation requiring you to be higher than 9th level. You may benefit from one invocation at a time. You may replacing this invocation with another of your selections after finishing a long rest.

Enforcer [Rogue]

The backbones of any good Thieves’ Guild, enforcers are ruthless thugs skilled at intimidation and violence. Usually charged with running protection rackets for the Guild, enforcers also handle internal problems of the Guild, ensuring that no Guild member snitches to the authorities or takes more than his or her own share.

Bonus Proficiencies

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with medium armor and martial weapons.

Brutal Attack

• Starting at 3rd level, you can make a Sneak Attack using any simple or martial melee weapon.

Massive Shove

• At 9th level, when you make an attack, you can shove the target as a bonus action. If you succeed, you can push the creature up to 15 feet away from you, rather than 5 feet.
  
  Additionally, if you make an attack with a reach weapon, you can use your bonus action to make a shove attempt in reverse, pulling the target towards you on a success.

Threatening Demeanor

• By 13th level, you are an expert in threatening postures and gestures. When you roll initiative, choose one creature within 60 feet that you can see to make a Wisdom saving throw. The DC equals 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Strength or Charisma modifier (your choice). On a failed save, the target is frightened by you for up to 1 minute. While the creature is frightened of you, you can make attack rolls against it with advantage. The frightened creature can repeat its saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

Double Attack

• Starting at 17th level, when you reduce a creature to 0 hit points on your turn, you can use your bonus action to make another attack. This attack can be a Sneak Attack, even if you have already made one on your turn.

Escapist [Rogue]

Sometimes, running away is the best choice, and no one knows this better than an escapist. These rogues aid its natural stealth and swiftness with conjuration magic that they use to create portals to move safely and undetected through their extraplanar hideout. They carefully plan their infiltrations and escapes inscribing portals in advance, allowing them to disappear and hide, to then attack their targets from the shadows before leaving again. Although incredibly useful as messengers, spies or thieves, some of these rogues are known to be quite paranoid, always running away from some invisible or potential threat.

Fourth-Dimensional Hideout

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, your expertise in conjuration magic allows you to create an extraplanar hideout. This hideout is a 20-foot side room, it is brightly lit, and the atmosphere inside is comfortable and dry. It is completely empty, except for an Entrance Door and an Exit Door located in opposite sides of the room. You can store objects up to 10 feet wide inside this room, and they will remain inside until taken out through the door, even if you die.
  
  To access it, you require an Escapist Key, an enchanted key that can unlock the doors of your hideout. While holding the key, you can use your action or Cunning Action to unlock them. Once unlocked, you can touch a solid surface that is at least 5 feet wide and create a momentary portal connecting that point and your hideout (no action required). Only you can use this portal, and you will appear inside the hideout through the Entrance Door.
  
  To leave, you walk 20 feet to the Exit Door, and you will reappear in the same location from where you first entered the hideout. If you don’t leave before the end of your turn, the doors will lock, trapping you until you use an action to unlock them from the inside using your key. Once you exit your hideout, the doors will lock and cannot be unlocked until the beginning of your next turn.
  
  If you lose the Escapist Key, you can enchant a new key during a short or long rest, and the previous one becomes a mundane key.

Hide and Seek

• Also at 3rd level, you learn how to create magical exits connected to your hideout in advance. An exit is a single-use portal that connects the door of your hideout to a fixed location in space.
  
  To create an exit, you must hold the Escapist Key to draw a magical inscription on a solid surface that is at least 5 feet wide. This inscription is invisible to anyone except you, but it can still be detected by effects or spells such as detect magic or see invisibility.
  
  When you leave your hideout through the Exit Door, you can instead make it lead to one of these exits. Choose an exit within range of the point from where you entered the hideout; you appear in the location of the chosen exit. You can create two kinds of exits:
  • Hatchway. As a bonus action, you inscribe a surface and mark that location as a hatchway. A hatchway has a range of 60 feet and will dissipate when used to exit your hideout, if you fall unconscious or if 10 minutes have passed since you created it. You can have a number of hatchways at the same time equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of 1).
  • Backdoor. You spend 10 minutes inscribing the location of a backdoor on a surface you touch. Its range is a number of miles equal to twice your proficiency bonus, and it lasts a number of hours equal to your proficiency bonus. You can have a number of backdoors at the same time equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of one).

Secure Passage

• At 9th level, you learn how to temporarily stabilize the magic of your portals so that they can be used by your allies to enter and exit your hideout.
  
  As an action, you can touch the location of a backdoor with your Escapist Key and open a stable portal until the beginning of your next turn. Any Large or smaller creature that enters the space of this portal will appear inside your hideout through the Entrance Door. Once inside, a creature can walk 20 feet towards the Exit Door and leave, reappearing at the location from which it first entered.
  
  Additionally, once per long rest, you can stabilize the Exit Door and connect it to one of your exits so other creatures can also teleport there. Choose a hatchway or backdoor within range of the entrance portal’s location; until the beginning of your next turn, any creature that exits through the Exit Door will appear in the location of your chosen exit.

Kaleidoscopic Lair

• When you reach 13th level, you are capable of extending the dimensions of for your hideout. It now has a number of additional rooms equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of 1).
  
  These rooms are identical in shape to the original one, and when you open a portal into your hideout, you choose which room it leads to. While inside the hideout, you can open the Entrance Door to lead to one of these rooms.

Trap-Doors

• Also at 13th level, you learn how to transform your backdoors into traps to capture your enemies inside your hideout.
  
  While you are within range of one of your backdoors, if a Large or smaller creature that you can see moves within 5 feet of it, you can use your reaction to open the portal with the Escapist Key and drag the creature into a room in your hideout. The creature must succeed on a Charisma saving throw or be teleported to the hideout through the Entrance Door. The DC for this saving throw is 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Intelligence modifier.
  
  If the creature fails the saving throw, you can choose to concentrate for up to 1 minute to keep the doors of your hideout shut. If the creature tries to open the Exit Door, it must first make a Charisma saving throw. If it succeeds, the door opens, and you lose your concentration.
  
  Once you use this feature twice, you can’t use it again until you finish a long rest.

Endless Paths

• At 17th level, you have mastered the use of your conjuration magic, allowing you to maximize the capabilities of your portals.
  
  Your backdoors now have unlimited range and duration, and can be used to travel between different planes of existence.
  
  Additionally, when you inscribe a hatchway, you can choose a suitable surface you can see within 60 feet and place it in that location instead, without needing to touch it.

Fell Infiltrator [Rogue]

These are not demons. Few people put themselves in more danger than the Fell Infiltrators. They cloak in shadow and sulfur, walking past the edge of creation to curb profane influence. These daring demon hunters are on a paladin’s quest, but take the back door to fulfilling it. They are spies among fiends, waiting in realms of treachery until just the right moment, then give the universe a most precious gift: another dead demon. While their mask of evil is unnerving and even frightening, a Fell Infiltrator fights the influence of the creatures they imitate. Whether this is to destroy their power or to steal it, however… That depends on the individual.

Abyssal Fluency

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency in the Religion skill. Additionally, you can comprehend and speak the languages of Fiends.

Facade of the Fiend

• Starting at 3rd level, you can use a bonus action to don the aspect of a demonic creature from beyond creation. You can use this feature twice. You regain expended uses when you finish a short or long rest.
  
  While you are wearing the Facade of the Fiend, you gain the following benefits: 
  • Your body changes into a demon’s. You appear as an unnatural and dark reflection of yourself with features such as vestigial wings, horns, or scaled skin. You decide your appearance during the ritual that gives you the ability to use this feature, at which point it becomes your permanent hellish alias. 
  • Your creature type becomes Fiend. 
  • You roll d8s instead of d6s for the extra damage granted by the Sneak Attack feature. Additionally, when you deal your sneak attack damage, you can choose to deal cold, fire, or lightning damage instead of bludgeoning, piercing, or slashing damage with the attack. 
  • You gain darkvision. You can see in dim light within 60 feet of you as if it were bright light, and in darkness as if it were dim light. You can’t discern color in darkness, only shades of gray. 
  • You gain resistance to cold and poison damage, and immunity to the poisoned condition. 

Devil's Due

• Starting at 3rd level, when a Fell Infiltrator finally corners their target, they can hush the finishing stroke to prevent rousing suspicion or bothersome follow-up magic. When you deal extra damage with the Sneak Attack feature, you can create a zone of silence. No sound can be created within or pass through a 10-foot-radius sphere centered on the creature. Any creature or object entirely inside the sphere is immune to thunder damage, and creatures are deafened while entirely inside it. Casting a spell that includes a verbal component is impossible there. This zone lasts until the end of your next turn. Once you use this feature, you cannot use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

Branded Sigil

• At 9th level, you create a set of three iron brands that each burn a different two-inch demonic sigil into objects and creatures. You can have a number of sigils active at a time equal to your proficiency bonus.
  
  You can use a bonus action to make a special melee attack against a creature or object. Make a Dexterity (Sleight of Hand) check against the target’s AC. On a hit, you deal 1d2 necrotic damage and burn a sigil into the target if it takes damage. Choose one of the following effects: 
  • Ggur (rot). When branded onto an object, this sigil slowly eats it away until it is destroyed. The object takes 2d6 necrotic damage when you brand the object and at the start of every subsequent round, as it decays into ash. If the object is Huge or larger, the sigil damages a 5-foot cube of material centered on itself. The sigil can be removed by using an action to deal 5 damage to the object, destroying the part of the object bearing the brand. Otherwise, the sigil lasts until the object is destroyed, or until the following dawn. 
  • Saa (whisper). After burning this mark into an object, you can use a bonus action to possess its physical form or return your consciousness to your own body. While possessing the object, you can see and hear as if you were in its space, and speak with a disembodied voice. While you are possessing the object, you are blinded and deafened in regard to your own surroundings. This sigil lasts until the following dawn. 
  • Chot (curse). When a creature is burned by this brand, it takes extra damage from attacks equal to half your rogue level (rounded down) for the next minute. If a creature uses an action to cut the sigil off of the creature, it takes 5 slashing damage and the effect ends.

Devil's Tongue

• Starting at 9th level, you bear the countenance and beguiling nature of a devil, even when not wearing the Facade of the Fiend. You automatically pass saving throws to resist the zone of truth spell. Additionally, creatures have disadvantage on ability checks made to recognize lies you speak or write.

Unknowable Presence

• At 13th level, your demonic guise shrouds you from magical spies. You cannot be targeted by any divination magic or perceived through magical scrying sensors unless you wish to be. As an action, you and up to twelve willing creatures can link hands to grant them the benefits of this feature for the next hour. Once you bestow this benefit, you can’t do so again until you finish a long rest.

Sigil of Death’s Defiance

• Inevitably, a master Fell Infiltrator undertakes a mission that no creature could hope to return from. But their work continues nonetheless. At 17th level, you gain access to a fourth branded sigil: 
  • Brust (defiance). After burning this mark on an object, one week after you die for any reason except old age, your body and any equipment still on your person teleport to the nearest unoccupied space from the sigil, unharmed. You return to life at full hit points. Every time you resurrect this way, your Hit Dice are reduced by 1. Only the direct intervention of a deity can restore these lost Hit Dice. If you have 0 Hit Dice, you die permanently.
    
    This sigil can only exist in one place. If you brand it on another object, the previous sigil is erased. It can be removed by using an action to deal 5 damage to the object, destroying the part of the object bearing the brand.

Gambler [Rogue]

There is no rogue that hasn't fallen under both the favor and the spite of Lady Luck. To a Gambler, however, the thrill of a risk, calculated or otherwise, brings greater meaning. Gamblers enjoy high stakes, often putting everything on the line to claim that sweet victory. One thing, however, is of certainty; a Gambler's sharp eyes and quick wits are a great boon to have on your side.. at least when they 're not the instigators of great troubles.

Gambler's Tricks

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with dice sets and one other gaming set of your choice. You also become proficient in your choice of two of the following skills: Deception, Insight, Perception or Sleight of Hand.
  
  Your proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses either of the chosen skills or with a gaming set you are proficient with.

Lucky Strike

• Starting at 3rd level, when you hit a creature with an attack and use your Sneak Attack against it, you can bet any number of your Sneak Attack dice, rolling them separately from the rest of your Sneak Attack dice. You must choose to do so before rolling damage for the attack.
  
  If the total rolled on the dice you bet with this feature is lower than your rogue level, those dice are removed from the extra damage of your Sneak Attack until the start of your next turn. If the total rolled on the dice you bet with this feature is equal to or greater than your rogue level, you add the dice you bet to the extra damage of your Sneak Attack as normal and you gain additional cumulative effects for the attack, depending on the total rolled as shown on the Lucky Strike table below.
  
  Lucky Strike
  Total Rolled - Additional Effect
  Rogue Level - You add your rogue level to the extra damage of your Sneak Attack for the attack.
  RL + 10 - You have advantage on the next attack roll you make against the attack's target before the end of your next turn.
  RL + 20 - If the number rolled on any of the Sneak Attack dice you didn't bet is lower than your proficiency bonus, you can use your proficiency bonus in place of the roll for this attack.
  RL + 30 - Roll damage for this attack as if you had scored a critical hit.

Make Your Luck

• At 9th level, when you finish a long rest, choose two different numbers between 2 and 19. One of them becomes your lucky number and the other one becomes your unlucky number (your choice).
  
  When you make an attack roll, ability check or saving throw and the number rolled on the d20 is equal to your lucky number, you treat the d20 roll as a 20. Additionally, when you make an attack roll, ability check or saving throw and the number rolled on the d20 is equal to your unlucky number, you treat the d20 roll as a 1.

Stack the Odds

• By 9th level, if the total rolled on the Sneak Attack dice you bet with your Lucky Strike feature is equal to your lucky number, you can treat the number rolled on any of those dice as a 6 for the purpose of determining the additional effects of your Lucky Strike feature.

Fortune Favors the Bold

• Starting at 13th level, You have advantage on initiative rolls. In addition, when you roll initiative, you can choose a number of creatures you can see within 60 feet of you up to the number of your Sneak Attack dice. To be eligible, a creature must be rolling initiative at the same time as you. Each of the chosen creatures must roll a d6 and either add or subtract the number rolled from its initiative roll (your choice).
  
  The number of your Sneak Attack dice during your next turn after you use this feature is reduced by an amount equal to the number of creatures you chose with this feature.

The Greatest Trick

• At 17th level, you can even pull a bluff against fate. Whenever you or a creature you can see within 60 feet of you makes an attack roll, ability check or saving throw, you can use your reaction to ignore the die roll and decide whether the number rolled is equal to your lucky or unlucky number (your choice).
  
  Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest.

Graverobber [Rogue]

Whether out of greed, desperation, or simple curiosity--you stole something you shouldn't have. The dead must be respected and left to rest in peace, and your violation of this principle beset you with a terrible curse. But instead of running from this dark shadow, you accepted it. You took the malignant nature of this curse and turned it into a gift. And now, you are a force to be reckoned with. Graverobbers are rogues who have imbued themselves with eldritch power via desecrating a grave. 

Marked Patron

• Your desecration of a venerated burial place has cursed you with powerful dark magic. At 3rd level, you learn three cantrips of your choice from the warlock spell list. Charisma is your spellcasting ability for this subclass. You use your Charisma whenever a spell refers to your spellcasting ability. In addition, you use your Charisma modifier when setting the saving throw DC for a spell you cast and when making an attack roll with one. 

Anathema

• You have learned to harness the malicious nature of your curse to aid in your exploits. Immediately after you use your Cunning Action, you can target a creature within 30 feet of you, provided you haven't yet used your Sneak Attack this turn. The targeted creature must make a Wisdom saving throw against your spell save DC, taking damage equal to your Sneak Attack on a failure and half as much damage on a success.
  
  You can use this feature regardless if you have made a weapon attack this turn. The type of damage dealt by this feature depends on how your curse manifests in you as detailed below. You can change your choice of curse manifestation whenever you gain a level in this class.
  • Pestilence. The damage type is poison.
  • Avarice. The damage type is psychic.
  • Destruction. The damage type is force.

Eldritch Secrets

• Once you reach 9th level, the cruse you carry seeps further into your blood. You learn one additional cantrip of your choice from the warlock spell list, and you gain new features depending on your choice of curse manifestation, as detailed below.
  • Pestilence. You have advantage on saving throws against being poisoned, and the poison damage from your Anathema ignores resistances and immunities. Additionally, you can cast stinking cloud once without material components. You regain the ability to do so after a short or long rest.
  • Avarice. You gain proficiency in Wisdom saving throws. If you already have this proficiency, you instead gain proficiency in Constitution or Charisma saving throws (your choice). Additionally, you can cast haste on yourself once. You regain the ability to do so after a short or long rest.
  • Destruction. You gain resistance to bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing damage from nonmagical weapons. Additionally, you can cast lightning bolt once without material components. You regain the ability to do so after a short or long rest.

Afflict Ruin

• At 13th level, you learn how to plague opponents with a curse of your own. As a bonus action, choose one creature within 30 feet who can hear you. This creature is now afflicted by a ruinous curse. This curse lasts for 1 minute, or until you are incapacitated. Until the curse ends, you gain the following benefits.
  • You score a critical hit against the cursed target on a roll of 19 or 20. 
  • The cursed target has disadvantage on saving throws against your Anathema.
  • When you use your Anathema against the cursed target, you can use your reaction to regain a number of hit points equal to half the amount of damage dealt.

Shroud of Desecration

• At 17th level, the malignant power of your curse engulfs you. The effect of this feature is based on your choice of curse manifestation, as detailed below.
  • Pestilence. When you hit a creature with an attack, you can use your reaction to force the creature to make a Constitution saving throw against your spell save DC. On a failure, the target takes another 3d6 poison damage (ignoring resistances and immunities), and the target is paralzed until the start of your next turn. On a successful save, the target takes half as much damage and isn't paralyzed.
  • Avarice. When a creature hits you with an attack, you can use your reaction to choose another creature within 30 feet of you (this can include the attacker). That creature must make a Wisdom saving throw against your spell save DC, taking the attack's damage instead of you on a failure. On a success, the creature only suffers half of the attack's damage, while you take the rest.
  • Destruction. When you use your Anathema, you can force the target and any creatures of your choice within 10 feet of the target to make a Dexterity saving throw against your spell save DC. On a failure, the creature takes 6d6 force damage, taking half as much on a success.

Herald of the Ebon Star [Rogue]

Through a mixture of training and personal experience, you have mastered the art of killing not only vampires but any undead who fear the sun’s light. Some heralds of the ebon star see themselves as righteous freedom fighters, battling to receive what they feel is their due, but just as many are simple thugs and thrill seekers, vying to pit themselves against worthy foes. Regardless of their motivations, they are largely viewed as heretics by their own people and with tentative suspicion by most others.

Heraldic Proficiencies

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with lances, longbows, and shields. You also gain proficiency in either History or Religion.

Faith's Weapon

• Also at 3rd level, you can wield a longsword as a finesse weapon, provided that you have either a shield or nothing heavier than a light weapon in your other hand. When you use a longsword to make a sneak attack against a vampire, you use d8s as your sneak attack damage dice. For instance, if a 5th-level herald of the ebon star wielding a longsword makes a sneak attack against a vampire, they deal an extra 3d8 slashing damage rather than the extra 3d6 slashing damage they would deal to a non-vampire.

Gloam Runner

• When you reach 9th level, you can shroud yourself in shadows to misdirect those that would strike as you reposition yourself. As a bonus action, when you move out of a creature’s reach, it has disadvantage on opportunity attacks against you as nearby shadows gather around your form and mask your motion. If you take the Dash or Disengage actions while using this ability, all creatures that make opportunity attacks against you have disadvantage on their attack rolls.

Black Star Blazon

• At 13th level, when a creature strikes you with a critical hit, you can make a Constitution saving throw with a DC equal to 15 or half of the damage dealt, whichever number is higher. If you succeed on the saving throw, the attack against you is resolved as a normal hit rather than as a critical hit. In addition, you can make a Constitution saving throw in place of any other saving throw. You must finish a short or long rest before using this ability in this fashion again. This ability does not function in areas of complete daylight or where there are no shadows present.

Black Sun Blade

• Starting at 17th level, when you are wielding a longsword, shortsword, or dagger, you can use your bonus action to wreath its blade in coiling tendrils of black flame. A blade wreathed in such a fashion is treated as a sun blade with the following exceptions. The blade does not emit bright light; instead it oozes a seeping gloom that creates a magical darkness in a 15-foot radius and dim light for an additional 15 feet. While the black flames persist, you can use an action to expand or reduce the area of darkness and dim light by 5 feet each, to a maximum of 30 feet each or a minimum of 10 feet each. The wielder of the black sun blade can see through the magical darkness it creates. The black flames cease to exist when the wielder wills them to or when the black sun blade is not being wielded in hand. A herald of the ebon star can create only one black sun blade at a time; if a new one is created, the previous effect ends immediately.

Magician [Rogue]

These non-magical tricksters delight in bamboozling their dim-witted opponents and pride themselves on how many times an actual spellcaster has tried (and failed) to counterspell them.

Magnificent Proficiencies

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with playing cards and either Sleight of Hand or Performance. Your proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses these proficiencies.

Dazzle

• Also at 3rd level, you can use your Cunning Action to attempt to Dazzle creatures with a trick.
  
  Choose up to 2 creatures lower on the initiative order than you, that are within 30ft and can see you. They must make Wisdom Saves against your Dazzle DC (8+Dexterity modifier+proficiency bonus) or become incapacitated until the end of their next turn. You can Dazzle twice per combat, the second time creatures make the save with advantage.
  
  Creatures with True Sight have disadvantage on the save the first time you attempt to Dazzle them as their precautions against magical illusions backfire when faced with this non-magical trick.

Abra

• When you reach 9th level, you can make your foes believe you can disappear behind a puff of smoke(or dragon fire). When you use your Evasion feature you can immediately move up to half of your movement speed and attempt to Hide.

Kadabra

• At 13th level, when you use Sneak Attack on a surprised victim, a creature of your choice within 30ft that can see you must make a Intelligence Save against your Dazzle DC or be stunned until the end of their next turn. If that creature is also surprised it has disadvantage on the save.

Alakazam

• Starting at 17th level, you can use your action to put on a show. Any creatures of your choice within 30ft of you, that can see you, must make a Intelligence Save Vs your Dazzle DC or be surprised until the end of their next turn. Creatures can be affected by surprise this way no matter what round it is.
  
  Surprised creatures can’t move or take actions and can’t take a Reaction until their turn ends. You can do this once between long rests.

The Magpie [Rogue]

There are many ways a creature can gain some small piece of nature's power. For some it is a gift freely given, whilst others must toil in search of understanding, and from time-to-time nature it self may choose a champion. But for the clever this bounty is free for the taking, if they can only figure out how.

Forms Feigned

• At 3rd level, as an action you can magically assume the shape of a beast that you have seen before. You can use this feature twice and you regain expended uses when you finish a short or long rest. Your rogue level determines the beasts you can transform into, as shown in the Beast Shapes table.
  
  Level - Max. CR - Limitations - Example
  3rd - 0 - No flying/swim speed - Weasel
  4th - 1/4 - No flying speed - Poisonous Snake
  8th - 1/2 - --- - Giant Owl
  
  You can stay in beast shape for a number of hours equal to half your rogue level (rounded down). You then revert to normal form unless you expend another use of this feature. You can revert to your normal form early with a bonus action on your turn. You automatically revert if you fall unconscious, drop to 0 hit points, or die. While you are transformed, use the rules described for druid's Wild Shape.

Secrets Gleaned

• At 3rd level, you know Druidic, the secret language of druids. However when you gained this secret knowledge you learned to augment your skills with the ability to cast spells.
  
  Cantrips. You learn three cantrips: shillelagh, magic stone, and one other cantrip of your choice from the druid spell list. You learn another druid cantrip of your choice at 10th level. Additonally, when you cast the shillelagh or magic stone cantrips they count as finesse weapons, and the duration is extended to 8 hours.
  
  Preparing and Casting Spells. The Magpie Spellcasting Table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your spells of 1st level and higher. To cast one of these Magpie spells, you must expend a slot of the spell's level or higher. You regain all expended spell slots when you finish a long rest.
  
  At the end of a long rest you can prepare the list of Magpie spells that are available for you to cast, choosing from the druid spell list. When you do so, choose a number of druid spells equal to 2 + half your rogue level (rounded down). The spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots, and casting the spell doesn't remove it from your list of prepared spells.
  
  
  Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your druid spells. You use your Wisdom whenever a spell refers to your spellcasting ability. In addition, you use your Wisdom modifier when setting the saving throw DC for a druid spell you cast and when making an attack roll with one.
  
  

Treasures Found

• At 9th level, you gain the ability to enhance your magical and mundane senses for 10 minutes as a bonus action. For the duration, you gain advantage on Perception and Survival checks and are under the effect of the detect magic spell.
  
  As part of activating the ability or as a bonus action at any point before the end of the duration, you can focus your awareness onto a single creature gaining insight into it. This however immediately ends the ability. You choose one creature you can see within 90 feet of you. It must make a Wisdom Saving throw against your spell save DC. On a failure, You immediately learn whether the creature has any damage immunities, resistances, or vulnerabilities and what they are, as well as any condition immunity. If the creature is hidden from divination magic, it automatically succeeds the save.
  
  You can use this feature a number of times equal to 1 + your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once). You regain all expended uses of it when you finish a long rest.

Power Perjured

• By 13th level, you now count as a druid the purposes of meeting requirements on the use of magic items. You can also cast alter self at will without expending a spell slot.
  
  Additionally, you learn to beast shape without having to expand uses of the Forms Feigned Ability. When shaping in this way, you do not assume the beast's hit points or hit dice. If you are brought to zero hit points, you lose your beast form and fall unconscious.

Nature's Blessing

• At 17th level, you've improved your talents over the druidic arts. You can cast many of your spells in any shape you assume using Forms Feigned. You can perform the somatic and verbal components of any spell of 2nd level or lower while in a beast shape, but you aren't able to provide material components. In addition, you are now to cast shillelagh on natural weapons, such as claws or fangs.

Ninja [Rogue]

Ninjas often act as assassins or spies for organizations or clans. They are usually sent to complete missions for their benefactors, although sometimes their services to nobility or anyone wealthy and influential enough to afford it. Ninjas are masters of shadow and deceit, utilizing acrobatics and illusions to hunt down their quarries.

Ninja's Tricks

• At 3rd level, the way of the ninja is filled with dangerous missions and impossible tasks. To overcome them, you 've honed your abilities, gaining the following benefits: 
  • You gain a climbing speed equal to your walking speed. 
  • When you make a long or high jump, you can use your Dexterity score and modifier, instead of Strength, to calculate the distance of your jump. 
  • You gain darkvision out to a range of 60 feet. If you already have darkvision from your race, its range increases by 30 feet.

Ki

• Also at 3rd level, your training as a ninja allows you to harness the mystic energy of ki. Your access to this energy is represented by a number of ki points. You have a number of ki points equal to half your rogue level (rounded up).
  
  You can spend these points to fuel various shadow arts. When you spend a ki point, it is unavailable until you finish a short or long rest, at the end of which you draw all of your expended ki back into yourself. You must spend at least 30 minutes of the rest meditating to regain your ki points.
  
  Some of your shadow arts require your target to make a saving throw to resist the art's effects. The saving throw DC is calculated as follows:
  
  Shadow Art save DC = 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Wisdom modifier
  
  You start with knowledge of the following shadow arts and learn more as you gain levels in this class.
  
  Ghost Strike. Before you make an attack with a weapon against a creature you can see, you can spend 1 ki point to magically turn that weapon invisible until the attack hits or misses. If the weapon fires ammunition, you turn the piece of ammunition fired from it invisible instead. If you do so, you gain advantage on the attack roll, unless the target has the ability to see through invisibility.
  
  Smoke Shroud. When you take the Disengage action on your turn, you can spend 1 ki point to create a 10-foot-radius sphere of smoke centered on a point within 5 feet of you. The sphere spreads around corners, and its area is heavily obscured for creatures other than you. It lasts until the end of your next turn or until a wind of moderate or greater speed (at least 10 miles per hour) disperses it. Creatures other than you within the sphere's area when it appears must succeed on a Constitution saving throw or become blinded until the sphere disperses or until they leave the sphere's area.
  
  Ninja's Stride. When you take the Dash action on your turn, you can spend 1 ki point to enhance your movement. Until the end of the current turn, your jumping distance is doubled, moving through nonmagical difficult terrain costs you no extra movement.

Shadow Adept

• Beginning at 9th level, when you fall and are not incapacitated, you can use your reaction to reduce any falling damage you take by an amount equal to five times your rogue level. In addition, you learn the following shadow arts:
  
  Ghost Step. When you take the Disengage or Hide action on your turn, you can spend 1 ki point to magically turn invisible until the start of your next turn or until you attack, make a damage roll, or force someone to make a saving throw.
  
  Shadow Double. When a creature you can see makes an attack roll against you, you can use your reaction and spend 1 ki point to force the attacker to make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, the attack automatically misses you as it appears to strike a shadowy afterimage of yours.

Ghost Mind

• At 13th level, your mind and presence are always veiled. Whenever a creature targets you with a spell or an effect to discern your location, sense your emotions or read your thoughts, or attempts to perceive you through a magical scrying sensor, it must make a Wisdom saving throw against your Shadow Art save DC. On a failed save, the creature knows that the spell or effect is working as intended, but provides no information for your location, emotions and thoughts. If a creature fails this saving throw while attempting to perceive you through a magical scrying sensor, it simply perceives the location you're currently at as if you aren't there at all.

Master of Subterfuge

• At 17th level, you‘ve perfected your techniques. Once on each of your turns, if you take the Attack action and attack a creature that you 're hidden from or that can't see you, you can make an additional attack against that creature as part of that action. This attack can benefit from your Sneak Attack even if you have already used it this turn, but your Sneak Attack dice for this attack are half the normal for your level.
  
  In addition, you learn the following shadow arts:
  
  Enervation Strike. When you deal your Sneak Attack damage to a creature, you can spend 2 ki points to perform an enervation strike. The target must succeed on a Constitution saving throw or gain one level of exhaustion.
  
  Ghost Sight. You can spend 5 ki points to cast the true seeing spell, without needing material components. When you cast true seeing this way, you can only target yourself with it.

Multiclassing: Ki Points

Extra Flavor: Weapons

Quickdraw [Rogue]

Rogues of this archetype are master gunslingers and smooth-talking outlaws who always shoot first. They react with incredible speed, relying on their instincts and skills to shoot down any threat before it can even make a move.

Smooth Talker

• At 3rd level, you are an adept at getting what you want through conversation. If you fail a Charisma (Persuasion) or Charisma (Intimidation) check, you can roll an additional d20 and use the result, potentially changing the outcome. You must use the new roll.
  
  You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Opening Shot

• Starting at 3rd level, directly after you roll Initiative while not surprised, you can use your reaction to make a single weapon attack with advantage against a creature you can see. When you do, you also choose from one of the following additional effects for your opening shot: 
  • Deadeye. If the attack hits, it deals extra damage equal to a roll of half the number of Sneak Attack dice for your level (rounded down). Also, if it is a ranged attack, its range and the range of any other ranged attack you make as a part of the reaction are doubled. 
  • Roll. Before or after making the attack roll, you move up to your speed without provoking opportunity attacks. Additionally, you gain temporary hit points equal to a roll of half the number of Sneak Attack dice for your level (rounded down), which last for the next minute. 
  • Trip. If the attack hits, the target must make a Strength saving throw (DC = 8 + your Dexterity modifier + your proficiency bonus), or you knock them prone and can cause them to drop one object of your choice that they are holding. 

Showdown

• At 9th level, you can invoke a sacred duel. As an action, you make a Charisma (Intimidation) check contested by a creature’s Wisdom (Insight) check. The creature must be within 30 feet of you, must be able to hear you, and it must share at least one language with you.
  
  If you succeed on the check, both you and the creature are bound by the duel for the next minute. While in the duel, both you and the target cannot attack or cast harmful spells on any other creature. During the duel, you can use your Sneak Attack against the target even if you don’t have advantage on the attack roll, but not if you have disadvantage on it. Also, creatures not in the duel have disadvantage on attack rolls against both you and the target.
  
  The duel ends early if either you or the target is incapacitated or when you and the target are more than 120 feet apart. It also ends if a creature friendly to you damages the target or casts a harmful spell on it, or if you end it as a bonus action on your turn.
  
  You can take this action even on your first turn after using your opening shot, when you could not normally take an action.

Cunning Outlaw

• Starting at 13th level, you can’t be surprised while you are conscious. Additionally, you have advantage on Wisdom (Insight) checks to determine whether someone is lying to you.

Vigilant Shot

• Starting at 17th level, you are even quicker on the draw. When you use your opening shot, you can choose two effects instead of one.

Reaper [Rogue]

A Reaper is a rogue that is under the employ of a deity of death. When a creature is on death’s door, or if they have outlived their prescribed life in the threads of fate, these rogues will enact the will of their god to end their target’s life with extreme prejudice. As such, rogues of this archetype are primed for killing and nothing more.

Necrotic Scythe

• Your role as the harbinger of death has granted you a special weapon you can summon to aid in your endeavours. At 3rd level, as a bonus action, you can gather wisps of shadow to manifest a scythe in your free hand. This magic weapon is a martial weapon with which you are proficient in and has the finesse and reach properties. On a hit, it deals necrotic damage equal to 1d8 plus the ability modifier you used for the attack roll. You can't be disarmed of the weapon unless you are incapacitated, and you can make it disappear as a bonus action.
  
  Once on your turn, when you make an attack with this weapon, you can target another creature within 5 feet of the original target that is also in range, making a separate attack roll for each one. On a hit, the weapon deals 1d4 necrotic damage to the second target (you don't add the ability modifier used for the attack roll to the second target). If your Sneak Attack applies to both creatures, you can choose to divide the Sneak Attack damage equally between them.
  
  Additionally, your scythe gives you power in evading creatures in the dark. While in darkness, you can use a bonus action to become invisible to any creature that relies on darkvision to see you in that darkness until the end of your turn. You also gain darkvision out to a range of 60 feet. If you already have darkvision from your race, its range increases by 30 feet.

Wailing Exchange

• Also at 3rd level, you can use your powers to interrogate the dead. When a creature dies as a result of being hit by your Necrotic Scythe, you can use an action to ask its spirit one question, answering in a language it knew in life. It's under no obligation to be truthful, and it answers as concisely as possible. The spirit knows only what it knew in life, as determined by the DM. It lingers for up to 10 minutes in the space it was killed, after which it passes on.

Soul Harvesting

• Beginning at 9th level, when a creature dies as a result of being hit by your Necrotic Scythe, you can make one weapon attack with it as a bonus action. When you do, you can also target another creature within 5 feet of the original target that is also in range, making a separate attack roll for each one. The second target takes 1d4 necrotic damage on a hit (you don't add your ability modifier to the damage of the second target).

Unseeing Shroud

• At 13th level, you are able to make yourself disappear in a pinch. When you are damaged by an attack or spell, you can use a reaction to magically become invisible until the start of your next turn.

Life Ender

• At 17th level, you are able to physically rip out the life essence of other creatures with your attacks. Once during your turn, when you roll damage with your Sneak Attack dice, you can forgo rolling and deal maximum damage.

Ruffian [Rogue]

You’ve learnt to fight dirty whenever you can, and that villainy - for better or worse - can open more doors than it closes. Yours is a walk of life shared by Thieves’ Guild enforcers, untrained brawlers, highwaymen, crooked mercenaries, and anyone incorrigible or desperate enough to think that enemy groins are ideal targets for assault. Quick thinking, versatility in action, and utter ruthlessness help you to shine in a skirmish, as well as corral strangers in the social world.

Quick-Witted Crook

• Starting when you select this archetype at 3rd level, your wherewithal leaves you ever-ready for trouble. You can’t be surprised while conscious, and gain proficiency with improvised weapons. In addition, clubs, light hammers, maces, sickles, and improvised weapons become finesse weapons for you.

Dirty Fighting

• Also at 3rd level, you abandon your scruples and double down on scrappiness. Whenever you land a Sneak Attack on a creature within 5 feet of you, you can activate a Dirty Tactic (listed below) before rolling for damage. To do so, you must forgo rolling a certain number of your Sneak Attack dice (based on the Dirty Tactic chosen), after which any remaining d6s are rolled for damage.
  
  When you activate a Dirty Tactic, you must execute it on the target of your Sneak Attack. You cannot use more than 1 Dirty Tactic per Sneak Attack.
  
  You can only use Dirty Tactics with costs that don’t exceed the number of d6s you’d normally roll for a Sneak Attack. For example, at 3rd and 4th level, you can only use Dirty Tactics which cost 2d6 or less (i.e. Throat Slam, Vicious Wound, and Cheap Shot).
  
  If you wish to use a Dirty Tactic when you score a critical hit, double the amount of Sneak Attack dice to be rolled for damage first. Then, subtract the Dirty Tactic’s d6 cost from this total.
  
  Your Dirty Tactics may force a creature to make a saving throw. If so, the DC is 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Dexterity or Strength modifier (whichever is higher).

Bully

• At 9th level, you develop a flair for exploiting the panicked and the powerless. You can now use your Sneak Attack against frightened creatures without having advantage on your attack rolls. In addition, using your Cunning Action, you can make a Charisma (Intimidation) check contested by the Wisdom (Insight) check of a creature within 30 feet of you. On a successful check, that creature becomes frightened of you until the end of your next turn, or until you and the target are more than 30 feet apart.
  
  You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum of once). You regain any expended uses each time you finish a long rest.

Medical Prodigy

• Beginning at 13th level, you've incorporated a wider range of solutions to cures, to the point where your ability to cure patients borders on supernatural. You can make a Wisdom (Medicine) check on a creature within 5 feet to cure it of blinded, deafened, paralyzed, or poisoned conditions.

Fool Me Once..

• From 13th level, you more quickly adapt to strategies you didn’t initially outsmart. After failing a saving throw caused by a creature, you have advantage on the next saving throw of the same ability score caused by that creature. You cannot benefit from this feature against the same creature more than once per short or long rest.

Expert Miscreant

• By 17th level, you have mastered every dirty trick in the book. If a creature succeeds on its saving throw against one of your Dirty Tactics, you can recover the d6s you spent to activate it. When you do so, you can use another Dirty Tactic as part of your current action or reaction, or roll the d6s for Sneak Attack damage. You have two uses of this feature. You regain any expended uses when you roll for initiative.

Dirty Tactics

• Throat Slam (costs 1d6). You attempt to crush a creature’s windpipe, forcing it to make a Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, until the start of your next turn, the target’s next saving throw to maintain concentration is made with disadvantage, and it can only speak falteringly.
• Vicious Wound (costs 1d6). You forgo a direct assault and try to cause a creature greater long-term harm, leaving it bleeding for 1 minute or until it is healed magically. At the start of each of its turns while bleeding, the target’s maximum and current hit points decrease by 1 due to blood loss. By succeeding on a Medicine check against your Dirty Tactic DC as an action, the target or one of its allies can stem this bleeding. You can spend additional d6s on this Dirty Tactic beyond its normal cost, increasing the hit point decrease by 1 per d6 spent.
• Cheap Shot (costs 2d6). You attempt to debilitate a creature by hitting it in a sensitive area, forcing it to succeed on a Constitution saving throw or have its movement speed reduced by 10 feet until the start of your next turn. During this time, the target cannot use the Dash, Dodge, Help, Search, Ready or Use an Object actions, nor can it take reactions.
• Outrageous Insult (costs 3d6). You attempt to draw a creature’s ire by infuriating it with a lewd act (e.g. spitting on it), forcing it to make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, it has disadvantage on its attack rolls against creatures other than you until the start of your next turn.
• Kneecrack (costs 4d6). You attempt to lame a creature that is Large or smaller, forcing it to succeed on a Strength saving throw or fall prone.
• Maim (costs 5d6). You attempt to cripple a creature, forcing it to succeed on a Constitution saving throw or drop whatever it’s holding in an appendage of your choice. The target cannot use that appendage in any way until the end of its next turn.
• Eye Gouge (costs 6d6). You attempt to curtail a creature’s vision by any means necessary, forcing it to succeed on a Dexterity saving throw or be blinded until the start of your next turn.

Indiscernible Anatomies

The Secret Service [Rogue]

Every government worth their salt has uses for people who do the dirty damning deeds that should never come to light. These individuals– whether trained for their job professionally or just happened to be the one person for the job– can charm, stab, or sneak their way into and out of different situations as a true jack of all trades - or by seeming like jacks of all trades.

No Background

• By the time you are 3rd level, you build your own false background. You gain one skill of your choice and choose two of the options below as your features:
  
  Underground Contact. You gain an underground contact from the city who is in touch with the shady dealings of a community and the lowest rungs of society. This contact helps you find safe houses, access to some unsanctioned supplies (basic poison, basic weapons, etc.) for half the price, and necessary documents in order to hide and infiltrate.
  
  Secret Collector. You gain contacts across the city, your little mice delivering important messages to you. Once in a while, they can (if any) find secrets about someone you instructed them to gain intelligence on. The DM chooses the power and effectiveness of the secret.
  
  Arcane Tracker. You gain contacts in order to dwell and hear about the arcane matters. These spellcasters will try to help out with your basic magic problems, such as identifying magic items, curses and common magic items. If they directly use their powers to solve your problem they charge you half price. Otherwise, normal prices will be applied.
  
  Market Contact. You gain a contact that is involved in the trade concerns of the community and the middle class merchants and traders. This contact helps you find non-magical items for half the price, and happenings concerning the local and even regional trading community.
  
  Noble Ally. You gain a contact who is involved in the political concerns of the community and the machinations of the royalty and other nobles for control of the community. This contact can help you in any political problems that arise in a manner that does not endanger themselves.

Special Training

• At 3rd level, you gain these features: 
  • Extracurriculars. You gain proficiency with a tool or an artisan's tool of your choice.
  • Hand-to-hand. When an attack from melee range (5 ft.) misses you, you can use your reaction to make a regular unarmed strike. The base damage of this attack is d4, and the type of and bonuses (STR or DEX) to the damage depends on your character race (e.g. if you are human, it can be STR and a bludgeoning damage, but if your race gives you talons or sharp nails, it can be slashing damage). Alternatively, the bonus to the damage can depend on your INT. 
  • Watcher. You can use your Intelligence modifier on Perception checks instead of Wisdom.
  • Weapons. you gain proficiency with martial weapons. Your knowledge of weapons and how to best use them grants you the ability to make your sneak attacks with any weapon you are proficient in, not just finesse or ranged weapons.

Three Backgrounds

• Starting at 9th level, you can choose one of the features shown in No Background. 

Informed Tactics

• Starting at 13th level, your intelligence has gifted you how to think deeply and aids your understanding of the patterns creatures adapt over time, their strengths and weaknesses.
  
  You gain an initiative bonus equal to your Intelligence modifier and none of your attacks have disadvantage against any creature within 120 feet of you, no matter the situation, as long as that creature has not attacked you.
  
  You are also able to communicate this knowledge to your allies within 60 feet of you, granting them a bonus equal to your Intelligence modifier to any saving throw they make, as long as they are able to hear you.

The Majesty's Secret Service

• Beginning at 17th level, your secret agent training has honed your skills to expertise in all the skills and tools which you are proficient in.
  
  Additionally, your reliable service has cultivated sufficient authority to command reinforcements. Depending on the type of reinforcements summoned different effects are garnered. You can summon only one kind of reinforcement at a time and regain the use of this feature after a long rest. 
  • Veteran Officer. You summon a single veteran, a longtime associate that trusts your judgment. The Veteran shares your initiative but takes its turn immediately after yours. It is friendly to you and your allies, acting as you direct for up to 12 hours or until reduced to 0 hit points. If the Veteran is killed you cannot use this aspect of the feature until you have them raised. The Veteran may or may not have items (magical or not) equipped. The DM may or may not tell you.
  • Knights. You summon a squad of 4 Knights mounted on Warhorses or Giant Goats. These knights are friendly to you and your allies, they share your initiative and take their turn immediately after yours. The knights can fight on foot, but their mounts cannot fight independently. They act as you direct for 2 hours or until reduced to 0 hit points. If a knight is slain, future uses of this feature summon fewer knights until you have them raised. 
  • Royal Guard. You summon an army of guards, possibly hundreds strong. These guards engage with other creatures to preoccupy them creating a 30 ft cube in which you and your allies are not subject to hazards of war. Within this space, enemies that are not incorporeal or teleporting must spend 4 feet of movement for every foot they move. You and your allies can move freely through other creature's spaces and are not subject to attacks of opportunity. You and your allies reduced to 0 hit points are immediately stabilized and you can use a bonus action to have an unconscious ally dragged up to 30 feet each turn. All of your attacks against creatures in this space have advantage as the guards aid you. For the duration, Attacks against the guards are always successful, but the forces summoned are too numerous and more flood in to take their place. The guards can maintain such a space for 1 minute. After this time the guards themselves may remain, fighting in the background or attempting rescues and arrests.

On Your Command..

Shadow [Rogue]

Some rogues choose to delve into the intricacies of shadow magic, using its unique powers to enhance their skills in stealth and deception. These rogues are a very diverse subset, from simple thieves to hired killers to highly trained bounty hunters. By learning how to separate their shadow from their body, shadow rogues become difficult to catch and even harder to kill.

Bonus Cantrips

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain the sapping sting cantrip. Charisma is your spellcasting ability for this spell.

Severed Shadow

• Starting at 3rd level, you can separate your shadow from your body, creating a shadowy replica of yourself and causing you to no longer cast a shadow. This replica is completely opaque and solid, and looks like a three-dimensional silhouette of yourself.
  
  As an action, you may separate your shadow and then move it up to 30 feet as part of the same action. The shadow shares your statistics, and can perform all movements that you would be able to, making ability checks for any movements that would normally require them, but it cannot take any actions. The shadow is susceptible to saving throws and attacks, including opportunity attacks, and it shares your AC. If it takes any damage, it instantly disappears. Your separated shadow can count as an enemy of a hostile creature for the purpose of granting sneak attack.
  
  On subsequent turns while you are separated from your shadow by less than 120 feet, you may move it another 30 feet (no action required). As a bonus action on your turn, you may choose to teleport to the location of your shadow, reuniting yourself with it. You can also reunite with your shadow by moving into its space.
  
  Once you teleport to your shadow, you can’t teleport to it again until you complete a short or long rest.

Shadow Itself

• Also at 3rd level, your eyes are adapted to tenebrosity. You can see normally in darkness, both magical and nonmagical, to a distance of 90 feet.
  
  Additionally, you have advantage on Dexterity (Stealth) checks if you are in dim light or darkness.

Dark Absorption

• Beginning at 9th level, you can temporarily become a shadow of yourself. Once per short rest, when you use your uncanny dodge feature, instead of halving the incoming damage, you can choose to reduce it to 0 instead. You also make a single weapon attack against that foe as part of the same reaction.(Stealth) checks if you are in dim light or darkness.

Shadow Simulacrum

• At 13th level, you gain greater control over your shadow. When your shadow is separated from you, you can use your bonus action to have it perform the Help action, and your shadow can also manipulate objects weighing up to 25 pounds.

Master of Shadows

• When you reach 17th level, you have gained ultimate control over your shadow. When you sever your shadow, you can control its movement as long as it is within 500 feet, and you may use your bonus action to switch from using its senses to using your own, or back again. Additionally, you no longer have to complete a short or long rest before teleporting to it again.
  
  Additionally, you are one with the shadows. While you are standing in dim light or in darkness you can become invisible at will (no action required).

Shadow Stitched [Rogue]

Rogues exposed to the multiverse quickly grasp the vast panoply of riches that could be theirs. And not just material goods. To those with the proper training or connection, a wealth of spiritual treasure is available in the form of creatures from other realities. These rogues learn how to summon these creatures’ essences by reaching through the dimensions. Once called, an extraplanar being can be quickly “stitched” to the rogue’s own shadow, giving the rogue new abilities drawn from across the multiverse.

A handful of spellcasters know the secret of dimensional travel. In return for service or another recompense, they may teach a rogue how to stitch the potential of an extraplanar entity to their souls. Newly Shadow-Stitched rogues are free to pursue their own interests, unless their patron requires a boon at some later date.

Extraplanar Shadow

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, choose an “extraplanar” creature. For the purposes of the Shadow Stitched class features, this creature can be any creature, such as a swarm of rats, a barbed devil, or a tyrannosaurus rex—even one that seems unlikely or that you’ve only heard of in stories. Your shadow is replaced with that creature’s shadow. If the creature is normally larger or smaller than you, your new stitched shadow shrinks or grows to approximate your actual size.
  
  Your new shadow has a pseudo-life of its own. This is represented by your Stitched Life dice: a number of d6s equal to twice your proficiency bonus. They grant your stitched shadow various abilities, as detailed hereafter.
  
  Some actions taken by your stitched shadow expend the Stitched Life die they use, as specified in the feature’s description. You can’t use a feature if it requires you to use a die when all your dice are expended. You regain all your expended Stitched Life dice when you finish a long rest. In addition, as a bonus action, you can regain one expended Stitched Life die, but you can’t do so again until you finish a short or long rest.
  
  When you reach certain levels in this class, the size of your Stitched Life dice increases at 5th level (d8), 11th level (d10), and 17th level (d12).
  
  The stitched shadow abilities below use your Stitched Life dice. 
  • Shadow’s Helping Hand. The quasi-real shadow can reach out and give you a hand with your tasks. If you fail an ability check using a skill or tool with which you have proficiency, you can roll one Stitched Life die and add the number rolled to the check, potentially turning failure into success. You expend the die only if the roll succeeds. 
  • Shadow’s Stealthy Action. If you expend a Stitched Life die, you can use the bonus action granted by your Cunning Action to direct your shadow to perform one of the following tasks. Because it is a shadow, it can perform the task without being noticed if you succeed on a Sleight of Hand check contested by a given creature’s Perception check. 
    • Manipulate an object within 30 feet as if the shadow were you, such as opening or closing a door, picking up an object that weighs up to 10 pounds, stowing or retrieving an item (from your own equipment or from another creature in range), and so on. 
    • Use thieves’ tools to pick locks and disarm traps within 30 feet. Once you expend the die to activate the shadow, the stitched shadow can continue taking these actions for up to 1 minute as long as you spend your bonus action each round to do so. It can’t move more than 30 feet from you. 

• • Shadow’s Teeth. The quasi-real shadow can reach out and help you in combat. If you expend a Stitched Life die when you take the Attack action, you can roll the Stitched Life die and add the result to your die roll. You can wait until after you roll the d20 before deciding whether to use the Stitched Life die, but you must decide before the GM says whether the roll succeeds or fails. You expend the die whether the attack succeeds or fails.

Shadow Switch

• Starting at 9th level, you and your stitched shadow increasingly comingle in mind and soul, so much so that you can switch places with it. With no preparation, you can use your bonus action and expend a Stitched Life die to send your shadow racing to an unoccupied space within 60 feet that you can see. But when it arrives, it’s you. (When it arrives, you instantly teleport there with it.) You then have advantage on the first melee attack you make before the end of your turn.
  
  You can choose to expend multiple Stitched Life dice at once when you use this ability. If you do, you can teleport an additional 60 feet for each extra die expended.
  
  If you succeed on a Stealth check contested by a given creature’s Perception check, your shadow and you arrive at your destination unnoticed, as if you had moved there stealthily.

Shadow Glide

• At 13th level, when you expend a Stitched Life die, you can phase into your shadow, conferring upon you a partially intangible form. While you and your shadow are one, you have a flying speed of 10 feet (or 60 feet if you expend two Stitched Life dice instead of one when you activate this ability), you can hover, and attack rolls have disadvantage against you. You can also move through creatures and objects as if they were difficult terrain, but you take 1d10 force damage if you end your turn inside a creature or an object. You stay in this form for 10 minutes while you maintain concentration. You can expend another Stitched Life die prior to the effect’s end to extend the duration by another 10 minutes, while you maintain concentration.

Manifest Monster

• When you reach 17th level, when you expend a bonus action, your shadow becomes real, manifesting as the extraplanar creature you originally stitched to yourself in an unoccupied space next to you.
  
  The manifest monster has the stats of a challenge 7 creature or lower, as determined by the GM; however, it has the appearance of the entity you’ve always imagined it was. The manifest monster is friendly to you and your companions. Roll initiative for it; it has its own turn. The creature obeys your intentions (no actions or commands are required by you).
  
  You can apply a Stitched Life die as your bonus action to roll the die and add it to the monster’s ability check, attack roll, or saving throw.
  
  The creature disappears, becoming your stitched shadow again, when it drops to 0 hit points, 1 hour has passed, you use a bonus action to end the effect, or you expend all your Stitched Life dice.

Slider [Rogue]

There are many names for this particular set of skills, but those in the know refer to its practitioners as Sliders. Graced with supernatural power from their lineage or through a ritual passed down between fellow Sliders, they are able to ignore the friction generated by almost any surfaces and contort their body with inhuman flexibility, their elegance and speed allow them to perform twisted maneuvers across the battlefield, or access places they probably shouldn't. A marvel to behold, and a devil to catch. At their peak, they are a whirlwind of trouble that leave their foes lying humiliated in their dust.

Alter Inertia

• At 3rd level, when you drop or land prone, you can immediately move up to half your speed. You can use this feature only once per turn. Additionally, while prone, you can slide at your full speed instead of crawling. 

Slider Style

• Starting at 3rd level, friction seems to be a mere memory for you. You no longer have disadvantage on melee attacks as a result of being prone, you have advantage on Dexterity checks made to avoid or escape being grappled, and you can move through the spaces of creatures regardless of their size.
  
  Additionally, your walking speed increases by 5 feet.

Living Elastic

• Beginning at 9th level, you suffer none of the penalties of squeezing into a smaller space. Also, you can jump as if you were on foot even while prone.
  
  Additionally, your walking speed increases by 5 feet.

Escape Velocity

• At 13th level, while prone you can move along vertical surfaces without falling during the move and you ignore difficult terrain.
  
  Additionally, your walking speed increases by 5 feet.

Mark of the Frictionless

• At 17th level, you can impart a modicum of your friction defying abilities to creatures you touch, albeit with none of the control. When you touch a creature, or hit it with a melee attack, you can force it to make a Constitution saving throw (DC equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Dexterity modifier).
  
  On a failure, the creature is knocked prone. Until the end of its next turn, the creature cannot stand up, crawling costs 2 extra feet instead of 1, and it has disadvantage on all Strength and Dexterity checks.
  
  Additionally, your walking speed increases by 5 feet.

Stray [Rogue]

Down the misty ally ways of the iron city an abandoned child has been taken in by a family of black cats warming them from the fresh snowfall. This child will eventually learn the powers of the trickster shifting their form and collecting secrets.

Crossing Their Path

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, your life has been spent in the overlooked parts of society and as such your closest friends are the small creatures that inhabit this environment. You gain proficiency with the Animal Handling (Wisdom) skill.
  
  Additionally at 3rd level, when you hit a creature with a weapon attack, the next time creature makes an attack roll or saving throw you can, as a reaction, roll 1d4 and subtract the roll from their roll. If you are in your Stray Form you can do this as long as you are within 10ft of the creature. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier and regain all uses of this feature after finishing a short rest. The die increases to 1d6 when you reach 13th level in this class.

Strays' Secret

• Starting at 3rd level, you can, as an action, transform into your stray form as per the rules of a druids Wild Shape feature. Your stray form can be a cat, rat, dog, lizard, or other creatures known to scavenge in cities that your DM approves of that don't have a flight speed. Your secret method transformation afford you the following benefits: 
  • Your Stray Form has hit points equal to four times your rogue level and a AC of 12 + your Dexterity modifier. 
  • Your Stray Form has a superior darkvision up to 120 feet. 
  • Your Stray Form's attacks count as finesse weapons and deal 1d6 damage. 
  • As a bonus action, you can shift your Stray Forms size from tiny to large or any size in-between. you can use your Cunning Actions feature while in Stray Form. 

Alleyway Magic

• At 9th level, as you learn more of the secrets of the trickster you have gained control over a small portion of natural magic. You can cast animal friendship at will, but you can target creatures you can turn into using your Strays' Secret feature. You use your Wisdom modifier as your spell casting ability for this feature.
  
  Additionally, your Stray Form's attacks count as magical for the purpose of overcoming resistance to non-magical slashing, piercing, and bludgeoning damage.

Black and Yellow

• At 13th level, your eye permanently change to that of your Stray Form. You can see normally in darkness, both magical and nonmagical, to a distance of 120 feet.
  
  Additionally, you can use your Strays' Secret feature as a bonus action and you gain an additional stray form that may have a flying speed but must otherwise fulfill the normal rules for Strays' Secret.

Nine Lives

• At 17th level, you have learned the ultimate secret of the strays, the ability to persist past even death. When you are killed your body begins to regenerate over the course of the next 1d10 days regardless of its condition and your soul remains on the Material Plane. After this time has past your soul returns to your body and you awaken as if you has just finished a long rest. You can use this feature a total of 9 times. If you are revived through magical means before this time is up you don't expend a use of this feature.

Surgeon [Rogue]

A different cut entirely, a surgeon is a rogue that has come from the bloodiest walk of life possible... that of medic. Few things phase a rogue that has spent time seeing the worst that the battle field has to offer - roper bites, dragon burns, acid sprays and worse - and their in depth knowledge of anatomy can cut both ways on the battlefield. Unwise would be the one that underestimates the deadly precision of surgeon, for cutting things open was never the hard part of their job.

Surgeons tend to be fastidious and educated, but where their moral compass points can vary widely on what brought them to their calling.

Paramedic Procedures

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency in the Medicine skill. If you already have proficiency with Medicine, you can choose to gain proficiency in one of History, Nature, or tool proficiency with an Herbalism Kit.

Anatomical Assessment

• Starting at 3rd level, you can use the bonus action granted by your Cunning Action to size up a creature, analyzing its weak points. For the next minute, you can use Sneak Attack against that target even if you don't have advantage on the attack roll as long as you make the attack with a dagger; additionally, if you deal Sneak Attack damage with a dagger, you can reroll a number of the Sneak Attack damage dice up to your Wisdom modifier (minimum 1). You must use the new rolls.

Field Care

• Starting at 9th level, during a short rest, you can clean and bind the wounds of up to six willing beasts and humanoids. Make a DC 10 Wisdom (Medicine) check for each creature. On a success, if a creature spends a Hit Die during this rest, the first hit die it expends is replaced by the maximum value of that die.
  
  Alternatively, you can painlessly mend one ally's wounds using surgical techniques. Over the course of a short rest, you can cause one creature other than yourself to regain a number of hit points equal to an amount rolled on your Sneak Attack dice. The creature can’t regain hit points from this feature again until it finishes a long rest.

Medical Prodigy

• Beginning at 13th level, you've incorporated a wider range of solutions to cures, to the point where your ability to cure patients borders on supernatural. You can make a Wisdom (Medicine) check on a creature within 5 feet to cure it of blinded, deafened, paralyzed, or poisoned conditions.

Anatomical Expertise

• When you reach 17th level, when you attack a target that you have succeeded on an Anatomical Assessment of, you can use that knowledge of their weakness to identify where stabbing them would do the most damage.

• Hamstring. You cripple the creature's locomotion, reducing its movement speed by half.
• Artery. You open a critical artery, causing it to take 4d4 piercing damage at the start of its turns.
• Larynx. You attack the creature's vocal apparatus. The target is muted and cannot speak or perform verbal components.
• Eyes. You strike the creature's eyes. The target is Blinded.

Variant: Intelligent Doctors

Thousand Faces[Rogue]

You possess the skills and talents necessary to imitate others. After some practice, you can even wear others’ faces. You master the very fundamentals of being someone, and later being no one, when your art reaches its peak. As a Rogue of a Thousand Faces, you can be an excellent spy or a skilled thief of life. You can be an assassin that nightmares are made of, as well, since you not only take lives, but also steal them from your victims. In many realms, guilds or organizations that are tied to Thousand Faces are well-hidden communities. Thus, the origins of the Thousand Faces’ supernatural gifts are unknown to most.

Bonus Proficiencies

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with the disguise kit and in the Performance skill. If you are already proficient in the Performance skill, you can choose another skill in which you can be proficient as a rogue.

Wear Face

• Starting at 3rd level, as an action, you can use the change appearance benefit of the alter self spell a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum once). You regain any expended uses after you finish a long rest. 

Wear Life

• Starting at 9th level, you can skin the face off a Medium or Small humanoid, and become able to assume its appearance. To do so, you must spend 1-hour skinning and preparing the face through a special ritual. When complete, you can use your action to wear the face and magically transform your appearance into that humanoid whenever you like.
  
  While in its appearance, you have advantage on your skill checks made to maintain your disguise as that creature. Moreover, this disguise cannot be penetrated through magical means; even true sight cannot detect your true appearance. However, spells such as zone of truth still affect you and may cause you to drop the pretense.
  
  You can have a number of faces equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum one). After that, you can add a new face to your collection by discarding an old one. You can carry the faces in your backpack, and one face weighs as much as 3 sheets of parchment.

Wear Memories

• Starting at 13th level, when you are wearing a creature’s face, you also gain the knowledge of its memories. When you are wearing a face for the first time, roll 1d20 and add the result to your Intelligence modifier plus your proficiency bonus. You gain a portion of the creature’s memories according to the roll: 
  • (Natural 1) A mishap occurs. You are overwhelmed with the creature’s memories. You develop a split personality as if from a long-term madness and believe that you are the creature while wearing its face. Your alignment also changes accordingly. 
  • (5 or less) You only gain its memories of the last hour it was alive. 
  • (6-10) You gain its memories of the last day it was alive. (11-15) You gain its memories of the last week it was alive. (16-20) You gain its memories of the last year it was alive. 
  • (21-25) You gain its memories of the last decade it was alive. 
  • (26-30 or natural 20) You gain all its memories. Also, you are proficient in a skill in which the creature was proficient while wearing its face.

Thousand Faces

• Starting at 17th level, you can collect as many faces as you want. You can also complete the ritual in 10 minutes, and you can wear a face as a bonus action rather than an action. Additionally, you become a master of wearing them: You can reroll once if your roll for Wear Memories is not favorable to you. You must use the second roll.
  
  Additionally, you can skin your own face off and add it to your collection. You still have to perform the ritual for your own face, and you don’t need to use the Wear Memories features to gain its benefits, as the memories you “wear” are your own. If you lose your face, you can summon it back with your ritual 1 week later. If your previous face is in possession of another creature, it disappears from its possession. 

• People seem not to care about your presence, you have advantage on your Dexterity (Stealth) checks. 
• People cannot focus on you easily, you count as having half cover against ranged attacks. 
• You gain the benefit of the mind blank spell. 
• You also find it hard to show character; you have disadvantage on the ability checks you make using the Charisma skill.

Titan Slayer [Rogue]

Though titan slayers often adopt larger-thanlife names and perform immense feats, they are universally little folk, such as halflings and gnomes, which excel at battling foes larger than themselves.

As a titan slayer, you have learned a number of techniques to dumbfound larger creatures so that you can target their vital areas and bring them down swiftly. You use your foe’s size against them, weaving between their limbs and striking when they least expect it. No challenge, no foe is too large for you, for as they say, “The bigger they are, the harder they fall.”

Underfoot Combat

• Starting at 3rd level, while you are adjacent to a creature that is two or more size categories larger than you, you can use your bonus action to enter that creature’s space. You remain in this creature’s space until it moves, or until you use your bonus action to move to an unoccupied space adjacent to the creature.
  
  While you are in a hostile creature’s space, you can use Sneak Attack against that creature if you don’t have disadvantage on the attack roll, even if you don’t have advantage against it and no enemy of the target is within 5 feet of it. Additionally, while in this space, you have half cover if the creature is two size categories larger than you, and three-quarters cover if the creature is three or more size categories larger than you.
  
  Lastly, your walking speed increase by 10 feet.

Knee Striker

• At 3rd level, when you make a Sneak Attack against a creature that is of a size larger than yours, you can forego half your Sneak Attack dice (rounded down, to a minimum of 1) to knock that creature prone.

Confound the Big Folk

• Starting at 9th By 9th level, you are an expert in the art of baffling the big folk, who are slow and unobservant by your standards. You have advantage on Dexterity (Stealth) checks made to hide from and sneak around creatures that are a larger size than you. Additionally, if you make a check to avoid, climb on, or confuse a creature that is at least one size larger size than you, and the check doesn’t already use your proficiency bonus, you can add half your proficiency bonus to that check.
  
  Lastly, you gain advantage on Dexterity (Acrobatics), and Athletics checks.

Fear No Monster

• By 13th level, you are fearless in the face of impossible odds. You can’t be frightened.
  
  Additionally, as an action, you can make a Strength (Athletics) check or a Dexterity (Acrobatics) check contested by a Dexterity (Acrobatics) check of a Large or larger creature within 5 feet of you. If you are successful in the contest, you move you the space of the creature and climb its body. While in the space of the target, you move with the target and have advantage on attack rolls against it. You can move through the creature’s space as difficult terrain. The ability of the creature to attack you depends on your location and is left to DM discretion. Your target can dislodge you as an action – knocking you off, scraping you against a wall, or grabbing and throwing you – by making a Strength (Athletics) check contested by yours Strength (Athletics) check or a Dexterity (Acrobatics) check, your choice. The creature you are climbing has disadvantage on attack rolls against you, if it can attack you.

Fell the Giant

• At 17th level, your weapon attacks against creatures that are at least one size larger than you score a critical hit on a roll of 19 or 20. Your critical hits also knock the target creature prone.

Veil Warden [Rogue]

In the oppressive shadows of the city's underbelly, silence is the currency of the powerful. Those who harbor the world's darkest truths wield a power far beyond mere knowledge, bearing burdens that could shatter weaker souls. Behind grimy facades and in the echoing chambers of forgotten crypts, initiates of time-forgotten orders, whispered cults, and clandestine sorcerers either stand as the last bulwark against these eldritch truths or scheme to thrust their malevolence upon the unsuspecting world. 

Power of Mystery

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, within the prison of your psyche lies a secret, both wondrous and malevolent, whispered into your being by ancient voices. Mastering its weight, you wield it as a weapon or a boon, ready to unleash its torrent upon friend or foe at your merest whim.
  
  Its power is represented by Secret dice, which is a d6. You have a number of Secret dice that is equal to your Dexterity modifier + your Intelligence modifier.
  
  Some of your powers expend the Secret die they use, as specified in a power's description, and you can't use a power if it requires you to use a die when your dice are all expended. You regain all your expended Secret dice when you finish a long rest. In addition, using your bonus action, you can regain one expended Secret die, but you can't do so again until you finish a short or long rest.
  
  When you reach certain levels in this class, the size of your Secret die increases: at 5th level (d8), 11th level (d10), and 17th level (d12). 
  • Secrets' Power. With a chilling murmur, you unveil a sliver of the dread secret you harbor. When you make an attack and don’t have advantage on it, you can expend one of your dice to give yourself a bonus on the attack roll equal to the roll of your Secret die. If you don’t qualify for Sneak Attack, you can use Sneak Attack nonetheless. 
  • Secrets Remembered. With iron resolve, you shield both your thoughts and those of your comrades from malevolent intrusions. You can use your bonus action to expend one of your Secret dice and choose a number of creatures equal to your Intelligence modifier (including you). You roll your Secret die and until the end of the next minute, the creatures can add the total to their attack rolls or saving throws, they can do that once with one expended die. 
  • Secrets from the Depths. Uttering a cryptic word steeped in personal significance, you channel its arcane might. As a bonus action, you can reach into other minds by expending one of your Secret dice. The target must be within 15 ft. of you and its Intelligence score must be 5 or higher. On a failed save, you can read its surface thoughts for a number of rounds equal to your Secret die roll. If you wish, when the reading ends you can deal damage equal to your Secret die as a reaction. The damage is psychic. If a creature is immune to psychic damage, this feature doesn't work on them and if it has resistance, the saving throw is made with advantage. 
  • Secrets Shared. With caution, you bestow upon your allies a fragment of the forbidden knowledge you bear. You expend one of your Secret dice and choose a number of creatures equal to your Intelligence modifier within 30 ft. of you. These creatures gain temporary hit points equal to the number rolled and gain resistance to a type of damage until the end of the next minute. The damage type can be psychic, force, or necrotic. 
  • Secrets Unleashed. With a mere whisper, you awaken the deepest terrors within a soul. When you hit a creature with an attack, you can expend one of your Secret dice to force the target to make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, you can use your bonus action to whisper one word. The creature is considered frightened of that word. For example, you can say sword, hat, wall, ground, even your own name. The creature is frightened by a number of rounds equal to the result of your expended Secret dice. If the creature succeeds the saving throw, you deal psychic damage equal to half the total rolled. 

The Eldritch Retribution

• Bound within your very essence, the concealed truth not only fortifies your thoughts but manifests as a dark arcane force against foes. By the time you reach 9th level, you have learned to cast these spells without expending a spell slot or a material component. You can cast each of them once a day: bane, detect thoughts, and fear.
  
  In addition, you gain resistance to psychic damage, and your mind can’t be read by magical means. 

Gateway of the Mind

• Harnessing forbidden utterances, you breach the sanctum of minds, bending creatures to your malevolent will. When you reach 13th level, you can expend 3 of your Secret dice, roll each of them and add the results together. You have two choices: 
  • Infiltrate the Mind. As the part of the action you make to hit a creature, you force the creature to make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, you enter its mind for a number of rounds equal to the total of your rolled Secret dice earlier. You can probe deep in its mind and learn its emotional state, goals, dreams, and secrets. The creature knows that you are in its mind. On each of its turns it can use its action to make an Intelligence contest with you. On a success, the effect ends. 
  • Crush the Mind. When you score a hit against a creature and roll for Sneak Attack damage, you can turn the damage type into psychic damage by expending one of your Secret dice and add it to the result. All Sneak Attack damage becomes psychic. When you do so, you can also force the creature to make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, you can issue a one sentence command to it. It must obey it until the end of its next turn. The command must not be directly harmful to it or its companions – for example to walk into a chasm or a similar command. The GM has the final say in the legitimacy of the command. 

Occult Arcana

• At 17th level, your psyche is now an impenetrable fortress, resistant to the darkest of intrusions. You are always under the effects of the mind blank spell 

Vigilante [Rogue]

Most Vigilantes are investigators, bounty hunters, and local heroes. They work to punish crime and they value justice above practically anything else. Most vigilantes are villains and criminals in the eyes of those who prefer law over justice. It is common for a vigilante to work with people who share the same perspective about justice as they do, and it is also common for a vigilante to act as a judge, a jury, and an executioner all at once.

Vigilant

• Starting at 3rd level, you are always aware of your surroundings. You gain a +5 bonus to your passive Perception and you gain proficiency in the Perception skill. Your proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses this proficiency.

Criminal Investigator

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, you gain proficiency in the Insight or Investigation skills if you are not already proficient. Your proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses either of those proficiencies.

Vigilant Moves

• Also, at 3rd level when you choose this archetype, you can make use of a variety of vigilant moves. You learn two moves at this level. You learn one additional move of your choice when you reach 10th, 14th, and 18th level. You can choose from the styles below:
  
  Adrenaline Rush. You enter a state of exhilaration. For 1 minute, your carrying capacity is doubled and having 0 hit points doesn’t knock you unconscious. You must still make death saving throws, and you suffer the normal effects of taking damage while at 0 hit points. Once you use this feature, you must finish a long rest to use it again.
  
  Bleeding Cut. After making a successful Sneak Attack against a creature, you can choose to leave the weapon that you used to attack inside the creature. The creature has -1d4 penalty on its next Strength, Dexterity, or Constitution saving throw (the first one it makes). When it makes the saving throw, the weapon falls to ground out of the creature, ending the effect. The creature can also take the weapon out of its wound as an action, ending the effect by doing so.
  
  Crisis Negotiation. You can rescue a grappled creature by striking the grappler. If you successfully hit a grappler with a Sneak Attack, it must succeed on a Constitution saving throw (DC is equal to 8 + your Dexterity modifier + your proficiency bonus), or be forced to release its hold and thus the grapple ends.
  
  Innocuous Strike. When you make a successful Sneak Attack against a creature, you can choose to deal no damage to the creature and to reduce its speed by 10 feet for 1 minute instead.Consecutive uses of this effect do not stack.
  
  Pinning Strike. During an encounter, when you make your first Sneak Attack against a creature, the creature’s speed becomes 0 until the end of its next turn.
  
  Symbol of Fear. As an action, you make a ranged weapon attack that requires no roll to an unoccupied space right next to a creature. The creature must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw (DC is equal to 8 + your Charisma modifier + your proficiency bonus), or be frightened for 1 minute. While frightened by this feature, the source of the creature’s fear is you, or the thrown weapon or ammunition if the creature can’t see you.
  
  Taking Initiative. As an action, you can change a willing ally’s initiative and make it equal to one less than your own.

Denying the Unjust

• At 9th level, you learn how to deny the unrighteous advantage. If a creature that you are aware of is making an attack with advantage, you can make one weapon attack against that creature as a reaction before it attacks. If your attack hits, the target makes its attack without advantage.

Cautious Steps

• Starting at 13th level, you can adjust your movement considering the actions of others. When a creature within 60 feet of you that you are aware of takes an action, you can immediately move up to 10 feet using your speed without using your reaction before the creature’s action ends. This extra movement does not provoke opportunity attacks. You can use this feature once per turn.

Verdict

• At 17th level, you can study a creature as a bonus action. When you do so, the Sneak Attack damage you deal to that creature increases by 2d6 for 1 minute.
  
  Also, you gain the ability to enforce your judgment over the guilty. As an action, you speak of the crimes of a creature within 30 feet of you, also stating its punishment. As a vigilante, you are responsible for giving a just punishment and can discuss what that entails with the GM. Even if the creature can’t understand or hear you, it knows that it is being accused if it is aware of you in any way. If the creature isn’t aware of you or didn’t commit any crimes that you know of, this ability has no effect. Otherwise, the creature has two options:
  
  Plead Guilty. The creature surrenders and chooses not to take any hostile actions against you and your allies. It accepts the punishment of the vigilante.
  
  Refusing the Verdict. The creature refuses to comply. It must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw (DC is equal to 8 + your Charisma modifier + your proficiency bonus) or is overwhelmed with the need to clear its name. The creature can’t retreat from a fight with you until you retreat or fall unconscious. The creature can repeat its saving throw once it drops below 50 hit points and repeat it again with advantage once it drops below 25 hit points. This effect ends if the creature ends its turn 300 feet away from you.
  
  All creatures that are aware of your verdict have advantage on attack rolls against the accused creature.

Witchblade [Rogue]

The order of the witchblades teaches its members to brew a wide variety of hellbroths, deadly poisons, corrosive acids, and other such concoctions and decoctions. Armed with coated blades and explosive vials of both chemical and alchemical mixtures, they are prepared for any situation. No matter how much wealth a noble accrues, or how big and strong a monster grows, they are nothing compared to the merciless touch of nature - and you are its vessel.

These debilitating, mind-numbing effects are produced by secret recipes, which are often only bequeathed from parent to child, or mentor to mentee. This oral tradition usually goes back to a particularly creative, and conveniently amoral alchemist, a back-alley apothecary, a trained physician, or even a disgruntled gardener.

Whichever the case might be, you know your way around both a dagger and a cauldron. In the hands of a witchblade like you, a couple droplets can change the course of history.

Bonus Proficiencies

• At 3rd level, you gain proficiency with poisoner’s kits and blowguns, and you have advantage on checks made to harvest poison from a dead or incapacitated creature.

Witchblade Compounds

• Witchblades rely on compounds, natural or otherwise, which have detrimental effects on creatures that are exposed to them. Starting at 3rd level, you know three recipes from the Minor Compounds Table below. On your adventures, you might find other recipes from the Minor Compounds table. You can learn a recipe found in this way by spending 8 hours experimenting with it.
  
  Whenever you finish a short or long rest, you can brew two vials of minor compounds of your choice from the recipes you know. The compounds remain potent until the end of your next short or long rest.
  
  You can prepare one additional minor compound vial, and learn one additional minor compound recipe when you reach 9th, 13th and 17th levels in this class. You can administer your compounds in three ways: 
  • Whenever you use your Sneak Attack, you can choose to replace the extra damage with the effects of one of your prepared compounds. This does not consume the vial’s contents. If the compound has a duration, it lasts until the end of your next turn. 
  • As an action, you can toss one of your vials to a surface you can see within 30ft of you. The vial is destroyed, and it spreads a cloud of colorful gas which dissipates almost immediately. Any creature within 10ft of the point of impact is subjected to the compound. If the compound has a duration, it lasts for one minute, and the creature repeats the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success. 
  • As a bonus action, you pour the compound into up to 5 gallons of liquid or 5 pounds of food. Any creature which consumes the tainted item is subjected to the compound after 10 minutes. The vial is emptied and cannot be used anymore. If the compound has a duration, it lasts for one hour. 

Minor Compounds Recipes

Brewmaster

• Beginning at 9th level, you learn two recipes from the Major Compounds Table below. On your adventures, you might find other recipes from the Major Compounds table. You can learn a recipe found in this way by spending 24 hours experimenting with it.
  
  Whenever you finish a long rest, you brew one vial of major compound of your choice from the recipes you know. The compound remains potent until the end of your next long rest.
  
  You learn an additional major compound recipe when you reach 13th, and 17th level in this class, and you can prepare one additional major compound vial when you reach 17th level in this class.
  
  Major compounds can be administered in the same ways as minor ones, but the duration of major compounds is dictated by the recipe used rather than by the way it was administered. Major compounds are more volatile, and using a sneak attack to administer it consumes the entire contents of the vial.

Major Compounds Recipes

Mind Wrack

• At 13th level, you include psychoactive reagents to your compounds. Whenever you prepare a vial, you can decide whether creatures subjected to its contents will have to make a Constitution or a Wisdom saving throw.

Pernicious Strike

• At 17th level, when you replace your Sneak Attack with administering a compound, you can choose instead to deal half your Sneak Attack damage in addition to administering the compound. 

Wormwood Specter [Rogue]

The Wormwood Specter is a thief, a shadow, an assassin with supernatural traits. They have undergone a significant and painful change in and of their bodies, soaking up an unnatural poison known as wormwood. This substance, which they learn to control, confers on them new abilities and powers, making them into something more than merely human. 

Wormwood Addiction

• When you choose this archetype at 3rd level, your training and the wormwood-induced alteration finally emerge, and your transformation begins. You gain resistance to poison damage and you are immune to the poisoned condition. 

Wormwood Shroud

• At 3rd level, you learn the otherworldly ability to exude around you a special shroud of wormwood fumes, which you can use to conceal yourself or to poison your foes.
  
  With a bonus action, you summon a wormwood shroud, which lasts 1 minute, until you use a bonus action to disperse it, if you die, or until a strong wind (at least 20 miles per hour) disperses it. These fumes radiate from your body in every direction, filling a 15 foot radius sphere, which moves with you. The area inside the sphere is considered lightly obscured. You can hide inside this area.
  
  In addition, when you hit with a Sneak Attack, you can decide to focus your wormwood shroud around your foe; If you do, you also deal additional poison damage equal to your proficiency bonus, and the target is poisoned until the start of your next turn. In this case, the wormwood shroud is immediately dispelled.
  
  You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus. You regain any expended uses when you finish a short or long rest. 

Improved Wormwood Shroud

• Beginning at 9th level, you learn to use the wormwood you exude from your body even more effectively. When you use your Wormwood Shroud feature to exude fumes, the sphere’s radius increases to 30 feet, and the shroud cannot be dispersed by any wind. In addition, the poison damage you can deal to a foe with your Wormwood Shroud feature ignore resistance to poison damage, and immunity to poison damage counts as resistance to poison damage for the purpose of overcoming resistance and immunity to damage.
  
  Finally, you can add a bonus equal to your proficiency bonus to your initiative rolls. 

Misty Form

• At 13th level, you can use your bonus action to sublimate into a darkened and misty form, appearing like a dark and amorphous cloud of wormwood. You can stay in this form for 1 hour, or until you decide to revert to your normal form with a bonus action. While in misty form, you can’t take any actions, speak, or manipulate objects. You are weightless, have a flying speed of 20 feet, can hover, and can enter a hostile creature’s space and stop there. In addition, if air can pass through a space, you can do so without squeezing. You have advantage on Strength, Dexterity, and Constitution saving throws, and you are immune to all nonmagical damage. Once you use this feature, you can’t use it again until you finish a short or long rest. 

Evanescence

• At 17th level, you learn to disappear and appear among the wormwood fumes. While you are inside your wormwood shroud, each time a creature you can see would hit you, you can use your reaction, roll a d20, and choose whether to use that roll instead of the d20 roll that would hit you. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Dexterity modifier (a minimum of once).
  
  You regain any expended uses when you finish a long rest.