I'll turn Hyde into a warrior, can never have enough warriors right? Plus I've never tried Mighty Deeds in DCC as a player and I'm excited to see what I can get away with ;)
A magic whetstone wrapped in a silver cord. You can spend an action running it down the edge of a bladed weapon. If done, the weapon lights up with a strange purple fire that lasts for 7 combat rounds, during which the weapon does +1d6 damage per successful strike. The whetstone can be used once per day
A magic whetstone wrapped in a silver cord. You can spend an action running it down the edge of a bladed weapon. If done, the weapon lights up with a strange purple fire that lasts for 7 combat rounds, during which the weapon does +1d6 damage per successful strike. The whetstone can be used once per day
The warrior always makes a new roll with this die in each combat round. When the warrior has multiple attacks at higher levels, the same deed die applies to all attacks in the same combat round
The warrior always makes a new roll with this die in each combat round. When the warrior has multiple attacks at higher levels, the same deed die applies to all attacks in the same combat round
Prior to any attack roll, a warrior can declare a Mighty Deed of Arms, or for short, a Deed. This Deed is a dramatic combat maneuver within the scope of the current combat. For example, a warrior may try to
disarm an enemy with his next attack, or trip the opponent, or smash him backward to open access to a nearby corridor. The Deed does not increase damage
but could have some other combat effect: pushing back an enemy, tripping or entangling him, temporarily blinding him, and so on.
The warrior’s deed die determines the Deed’s suc-
cess. This is the same die used for the warrior’s attack and damage modifier each round. If the deed die is a 3 or higher, and the attack lands (e.g., the total attack roll exceeds the target’s AC), the Deed succeeds. If the deed die is a 2 or less, or the overall attack fails, the Deed fails as well
Prior to any attack roll, a warrior can declare a Mighty Deed of Arms, or for short, a Deed. This Deed is a dramatic combat maneuver within the scope of the current combat. For example, a warrior may try to
disarm an enemy with his next attack, or trip the opponent, or smash him backward to open access to a nearby corridor. The Deed does not increase damage
but could have some other combat effect: pushing back an enemy, tripping or entangling him, temporarily blinding him, and so on.
The warrior’s deed die determines the Deed’s suc-
cess. This is the same die used for the warrior’s attack and damage modifier each round. If the deed die is a 3 or higher, and the attack lands (e.g., the total attack roll exceeds the target’s AC), the Deed succeeds. If the deed die is a 2 or less, or the overall attack fails, the Deed fails as well
At 1st through 4th level, a warrior scores a crit on any natural roll of 19-20. The threat range increases to natural rolls
of 18-20 at 5th level and 17-20 at 9th level
At 1st through 4th level, a warrior scores a crit on any natural roll of 19-20. The threat range increases to natural rolls
of 18-20 at 5th level and 17-20 at 9th level
At first level, a warrior’s Luck modifier applies to attack rolls with one specific kind of weapon. This kind of weapon must be chosen at first level and the modifier is fixed at its starting value – neither the
weapon nor the modifier changes over the course of
the warrior’s career. The weapon type must be specific: longsword or short sword, not "swords"
At first level, a warrior’s Luck modifier applies to attack rolls with one specific kind of weapon. This kind of weapon must be chosen at first level and the modifier is fixed at its starting value – neither the
weapon nor the modifier changes over the course of
the warrior’s career. The weapon type must be specific: longsword or short sword, not "swords"
Choking cloud
Force Manipulation
Mending
Read magic
Edit: reroll on 28, but 27 stays as 19 is prerequisite
Edit 2: I’m having trouble with understanding all the patron bond and spell things and if it’s okay with @Dmbrainiac I will just go with rerolls for actual spells
I'll turn Hyde into a warrior, can never have enough warriors right? Plus I've never tried Mighty Deeds in DCC as a player and I'm excited to see what I can get away with ;)
A magic whetstone wrapped in a silver cord. You can spend an action running it down the edge of a bladed weapon. If done, the weapon lights up with a strange purple fire that lasts for 7 combat rounds, during which the weapon does +1d6 damage per successful strike. The whetstone can be used once per day
A magic whetstone wrapped in a silver cord. You can spend an action running it down the edge of a bladed weapon. If done, the weapon lights up with a strange purple fire that lasts for 7 combat rounds, during which the weapon does +1d6 damage per successful strike. The whetstone can be used once per day
The warrior always makes a new roll with this die in each combat round. When the warrior has multiple attacks at higher levels, the same deed die applies to all attacks in the same combat round
The warrior always makes a new roll with this die in each combat round. When the warrior has multiple attacks at higher levels, the same deed die applies to all attacks in the same combat round
Prior to any attack roll, a warrior can declare a Mighty Deed of Arms, or for short, a Deed. This Deed is a dramatic combat maneuver within the scope of the current combat. For example, a warrior may try to
disarm an enemy with his next attack, or trip the opponent, or smash him backward to open access to a nearby corridor. The Deed does not increase damage
but could have some other combat effect: pushing back an enemy, tripping or entangling him, temporarily blinding him, and so on.
The warrior’s deed die determines the Deed’s suc-
cess. This is the same die used for the warrior’s attack and damage modifier each round. If the deed die is a 3 or higher, and the attack lands (e.g., the total attack roll exceeds the target’s AC), the Deed succeeds. If the deed die is a 2 or less, or the overall attack fails, the Deed fails as well
Prior to any attack roll, a warrior can declare a Mighty Deed of Arms, or for short, a Deed. This Deed is a dramatic combat maneuver within the scope of the current combat. For example, a warrior may try to
disarm an enemy with his next attack, or trip the opponent, or smash him backward to open access to a nearby corridor. The Deed does not increase damage
but could have some other combat effect: pushing back an enemy, tripping or entangling him, temporarily blinding him, and so on.
The warrior’s deed die determines the Deed’s suc-
cess. This is the same die used for the warrior’s attack and damage modifier each round. If the deed die is a 3 or higher, and the attack lands (e.g., the total attack roll exceeds the target’s AC), the Deed succeeds. If the deed die is a 2 or less, or the overall attack fails, the Deed fails as well
At 1st through 4th level, a warrior scores a crit on any natural roll of 19-20. The threat range increases to natural rolls
of 18-20 at 5th level and 17-20 at 9th level
At 1st through 4th level, a warrior scores a crit on any natural roll of 19-20. The threat range increases to natural rolls
of 18-20 at 5th level and 17-20 at 9th level
At first level, a warrior’s Luck modifier applies to attack rolls with one specific kind of weapon. This kind of weapon must be chosen at first level and the modifier is fixed at its starting value – neither the
weapon nor the modifier changes over the course of
the warrior’s career. The weapon type must be specific: longsword or short sword, not "swords"
At first level, a warrior’s Luck modifier applies to attack rolls with one specific kind of weapon. This kind of weapon must be chosen at first level and the modifier is fixed at its starting value – neither the
weapon nor the modifier changes over the course of
the warrior’s career. The weapon type must be specific: longsword or short sword, not "swords"
@Mnrtoler : Fine with rerolling your spells. Patrons are pretty complicated! Elves get those spells as bonus ones, but as a wizard, you don't have to worry about them and just go with different spells. :)
@Mnrtoler : Fine with rerolling your spells. Patrons are pretty complicated! Elves get those spells as bonus ones, but as a wizard, you don't have to worry about them and just go with different spells. :)
Excellent! Once everybody is finished leveling up, we shall commence. It may not be till Monday, though, as I usually don't have much time to post on the weekends.
I'm helping fill in for an absent teacher today. Less time than normal free during the day. I'll get my character done, et cetera, this evening. Probably.
Notes: Delete the other classes that don't apply to your character. Remove the spoiler tag from your class. Delete unnecessary attacks from the combat section. Add {_$=+lucky} (replace curly braces with square brackets) to any roll for Lucky Sign.
