How about helping the Superiority fighters a bit?
Superior Training
You’ve spent a lot of time training. Increase your Fighter superiority dice to the next size. When you dice would normaly become a d12, they instead become 2d8.
Thoughts?
How about helping the Superiority fighters a bit?
Superior Training
You’ve spent a lot of time training. Increase your Fighter superiority dice to the next size. When you dice would normaly become a d12, they instead become 2d8.
Thoughts?
I liked the feats that gave you a splash of another class’ powers in Dungeons and Dragons 4th Edition. There are powers for the caster classes (wizard, cleric, et al). How about some for our martial friends? How about the fighter?
Martial Training
You might not be an impressive warrior, but you have learned a thing or two. Gain the following benefits:
Thoughts?
You can be kind-of wizard and kind-of cleric through a feat. How about being kind of a rogue?
Focused Training
You’ve trained and focused on your abilities, and now its paid off. Choose three skills you are trained in and apply double your proficiency bonus to those skills.
Thoughts?
I love spellcasting monks, but I think they don’t get enough options. How about giving them a few more.
Discipline Training
You have spend most of your life in the temple training body and mind. Gain the following:
Thoughts?
I love monks, and I love clerics. Let’s see if I can mix these two together into one great class.
Monk of the Heavens Monastic Tradition
Monks of the Heavens spend much of their time in practice and prayer. They are chosen to execute the will of the gods as they strike out from their lone monasteries to hopefully make the world a better place.
You know the touch of silence and one other divine discipline of your choice. You gain additional disciplines at 6th, 11th, and 17th level. When you learn a new discipline, you may replace any others you know as you see fit.
Casting Cleric Spells. Most divine disciplines allow you to cast spells. These spells are cast as per the Casting Elemental Spells rules on page 80 of the Players handbook.
Divine Disciplines
Touch of Silence. You may touch a dying ally or enemy and either stabilize or kill that enemy as a bonus action. If you kill, that creature must make a constitution saving throw or die immediately.
Touch of the Healer. You may cast cure wounds. You may spend one additional ki point to cast this again and target another creature. You must still follow the maximum number of ki points allowed per level however.
Touch of the Damned. You may spend two ki points to cast inflict wounds.
Sights Unseen. You may spend 1 ki point to cast Detect Magic.
Songs of the Heavens. You may spend 1 ki point to cast Bless.
Discords of Hell. You may spend 1 ki point to cast Bane.
Authority of the Teacher. You may spend 1 ki point to cast Command.
Guard of Heaven. You may spend 1 ki point to cast Shield of Faith.
Heaven’s Training (6th Level Required). You may spend 2 ki oint to cast Enhance Ability.
Guard from on High(6th Level Required). You may spend 2 ki point to cast Spiritual Weapon.
Master’s Quite(6th Level Required). You may spend 2 ki point to cast Silence.
True Strength in Self(11th Level Required). You may spend 3 ki point to cast Dispel Magic.
Guide the Soul(11th Level Required). You may spend 3 ki point to cast Revivify.
Speed of Steps(11th Level Required). You may spend 3 ki point to cast Water Walk.
Protect the Faithful(11th Level Required). You may spend 3 ki point to cast Spirit Guardians.
Avatar of the Master(17th Level Required). You may spend 5 ki point to cast Guardian of Faith.
Master’s Castigation(17th Level Required). You may spend 5 ki point to cast Banishment.
Thoughts?
I have some barbarians with some massive constitutions out there who will fail three death saving throws while the asthmatic wizard pops up like toast whenever he gets hit because he’s insanely lucky with a d20. Let’s help those barbarians out there…
Hard to Kill
You’ve survived things that lesser people would never walk away from. You gain the following benefits:
Thoughts?
How about hurting your opponents so they can’t hurt you in a Fighting Style?
When you make an attack, you can cause your opponent to have to make a Constitution Saving Throw equal to 8+proficiency+strength or dexterity modifier (whatever you used for the attack). If the target fails, they gain a -1 penalty to their attack rolls. These penalties are cumulative, but may never be larger then your proficiency bonus. As an example, at level two the maximum penalty you can inflict to attack for a target is a -2 as your proficiency bonus is a +2.
Thoughts?
How about some love for the beast master in DnD 5e?
Beast Speed
Your beast has learned subtle commands that make your a deadly pair in combat.
Benefit: Once per turn, you gain an extra action that can only be used to command your beast.
Thoughts?
I’ve been thinking about the Eldrich Knight archetype, and I thought there should be one for the charisma based casters out there. Here’s my contribution:
Somewhere in your family line was a dragon. It might be something open to all. It might be a secret passed down through the generations. Or, it might be unknown to anyone. But, for some reason, it shows in your. You’re starting to look a lot like someone you may never have met, as well as, being able to tap into power that most people in your family and most mortals can only dream of.
At 3rd Level, you gain the ability to cast spells as a Sorcerer. Use the Spellcasting rules of the Eldrich Knight (PHB 75), except you cast using your charisma modifier instead of intelligence.
At 3rd level, you must choose a draconic ancestor using the types presented on page 102 of the Players Hand Book. Once choose, you may not change this type. Based on the type of dragon chosen, you gain resistance to the type of damage associated with that dragon.
Beginning at 7th level, when you your action to cast a spell that does the damage of the type associated with your Dragon Ancestry, you can an extra action to make a weapon attack.
At 10th level you begin to change to look like your draconic progenitor. Your body gains scales and possibly small horns as your fore-father/fore-mother. This makes most conventional armor all but useless, but your natural armor gives your AC equal to 16+dexterity.
At 15th level, you gain the ability to perform a breath attack as a dragonborn (PHB 34). The DC for this save is not based on your constitution, but based on your charisma.
At 18th level, your metamorphosis completes as you gain a pair of dragon wings. These are permanent wings that grant you a flight speed equal to your normal movement speed.
Thoughts?
How about a feat for DnD Next?
Blurring Speed
You move so fast, your opponents can only feel you hit them.
Benefit: Gain the following benefits:
Thoughts?