Empowered

Your powers were formed after an encounter with a supernatural elemental event. As a result, you are now a powerhouse of elemental energy. These powers are difficult to control, so be careful not to hurt those closest to you.

At 7th level, your Energy Beam can now be sculpted into different shapes. When you use your Energy Beam, you can give the beam one of the following areas of effect:

Once you sculpt your beam, you must complete a short or long rest before doing so again.

By 13th level, getting close to you is dangerous. While you are holding charges for your Energy Beam, creatures take 1d10 infusion damage when they move within 5ft of you for the first time on a turn or start their turn there.

At 17th level, once per long rest, you can use this ability at any time on your turn to begin charging your Energy Beam rapidly. You gain the following effects for 1 minute:

The Idol is a symbol that the people look to for hope and direction. Their abilities usually have been bestowed by a higher power so that they may serve the greater good. But an Idol can be evil depending on who they care about and what they stand for. Their powers are simple and effective.

At 7th level, you've put in the time and effort to learn more about your abilities. You learn an additional Astounding Power whose requirements you meet. This power does not count against your number of Powers Known.

At 13th level, so long as you keep fighting, your allies have your back. When you use the Exemplar ability to embolden a creature, that creature ceases to be charmed or frightened.

Additionally, the maximum number of times you can use Strength Surge is increased by 1.

At 17th level, you don't back away from destiny. You can cast foresight on yourself without using material components. Once you use this feature, you must complete a long rest to do so again.

You're fast. Very fast. Your powers allow you to move at a breakneck pace. You might be infused with the power of light, or favored by a god of speed. Either way, you leave everyone else in the dust.

At 7th level, when you hit a creature with an unarmed strike, you can expend a use of Strength Surge to attempt to disarm the target. The target must make a Dexterity saving throw against your power save DC in order to keep their grip on their weapon.

On a failed save, you take the creature's weapon from their hand. If you are holding an item in your other hand when you succeed with this ability, you can swap that item into the creature's hand as part of the same bonus action.

You must have at least one free hand to use this ability.

At 13th level, once you reach top speed, it's incredibly hard to pin you down. Once you reach +30 speed with your Accelerate ability, you do not provoke opportunity attacks, and attack rolls against you are made with disadvantage while you continue to maintain top speed.

At 17th level, you can summon all of your energy to move faster than light. You can cast time stop as an action on your turn. Once you use this feature, you cannot use it again until you finish a long rest.

When you cast time stop this way, you can attempt to shove creatures and use your Rapid Disarm without resuming time, and your attempts to do either succeed automatically. Creatures that you shove while time is stopped will only begin to move once time resumes. If a creature is knocked prone or pushed into an obstacle once time resumes, they take 3d10 bludgeoning damage.

When the power inside you simmers over, you transform dramatically, unleashing your true strength for a short time. Some become large, hulking monstrosities, while others find that their hair changes color and they begin radiating energy.

At 7th level, you tend to cause a lot of collateral damage. When shoving a creature, the creature moves an additional 5 feet when pushed, and takes bludgeoning damage equal to your Strength modifier if they impact an obstacle or are knocked prone.

At 13th level, while you are grappling a creature that is your size or smaller, you can use them to make an unarmed strike against another creature. On a successful hit, the grappled and target creatures each take half of the strike's damage, and the target creature is pushed back 5 feet.

At 17th level, other creatures feel small in your hands. If you are grappling a creature that is your size or smaller, you can use an action on your turn to repeatedly slam the creature into the ground in a fit of rage. Once you use this ability, you must complete a long rest before using it again.

When you use this ability, the grappled creature must make a Strength or Dexterity saving throw against your power save DC, the target chooses the ability to use for the throw. On a failed save, the creature takes 8d10 bludgeoning damage, is knocked prone, and is stunned until the end of your next turn. On a successful save, the creature takes half as much damage and is not stunned.

You stop grappling the creature after using this ability.

In the dead of night, you give your enemies something to be scared of. You don't fight fair, and you might not even fight for what's right. All that matters to you is enacting your own sense of justice. To that end, you work in the dark.

At 7th level, you've had enough of your enemies trying to run. When a creature within 15 feet of you starts moving away from you on their turn, you can use a reaction to try to catch them. You can use half of your movement speed to go directly to the creature and attempt to grapple them without provoking opportunity attacks.

You can use any type of movement to get to the creature, but you must be able to sense the creature's presence and have a direct, unobstructed path to them to use this feature.

At 13th level, you can vanish without a trace. When you are in an area of dim light or darkness, you can use your action to become invisible until the start of your next turn.

While you are invisible this way, you can move across difficult terrain without expending extra movement, and you cannot be detected by Tremorsense or Blindsight.

At 17th level, you can become your enemy's worst nightmare. Once per long rest, you can use an action to terrify a creature you are grappling, leaving them frozen in fear. If the target has 150 hit points or fewer, it is stunned. Otherwise, the creature is frightened by you until the end of your next turn.

The stunned creature must make a Wisdom saving throw against your power save DC at the end of each of its turns. On a successful save, this stunning effect ends.