Wizard

As a Chronurgy Wizard, you gain the following features:

As an action, you can slow time around a creature to decelerate their movement. A Large or smaller creature of your choice that you can see within 60 feet of you must make a Constitution saving throw against your spell save DC. On a failure, the creature is slowed, reducing their speed by half, and preventing them from taking reactions until the end of your next turn or until the creature takes any damage.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (a minimum of once). You regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

When you cast a spell using a spell slot of 4th level or lower, you can condense the spell's magic into a mote. The spell is frozen in time at the moment of casting and held within a gray bead for 1 hour. This bead is a Tiny object with AC 15 and 1 hit point, and it is immune to poison and psychic damage. When the duration ends, or if the bead is destroyed, it vanishes in a flash of light, and the spell is lost.

A creature holding the bead can use its action to release the spell within, whereupon the bead disappears. The spell uses your spell attack bonus and save DC, and the spell treats the creature who released it as the caster for all other purposes.

Once you create a bead with this feature, you can't do so again until you finish a short or long rest.

You can peer through possible futures and magically pull one of them into events around you, ensuring a particular outcome. You can spend an action to Temporally Lock a creature until the end of their next turn. Choose a creature you can see within 60 feet of you. The GM or player who controls that character must declare the next action and movement path that creature will take as if they are taking their turn during your turn. The initiative order continues as normal but once it gets to that creature's turn, the creature must make the same movement path and action that they have declared.

If the Temporally Locked creature declared they would attack a creature, but that creature has moved by the time they take their attack action, they can choose to attack a different target in range with the same weapon so long as that creature remains within range. If they break up their movement, they must attack after moving the same distance as they declared.

You can use this feature again when you finish a long rest.

As a Graviturgy Wizard, you gain the following features:

You've learned how to manipulate gravity around a living being: whenever you cast a spell on a creature, you can move the target 5 feet to an unoccupied space of your choice if the target is willing to move, the spell hits it with an attack, or it fails a saving throw against the spell.

When another creature that you can see within 60 feet of you hits with a weapon attack, you can use your reaction to increase the attack's velocity, causing the attack's target to take an extra 1d10 damage of the weapon's type.

Alternatively, if a creature within 60 feet of you takes damage from a fall, you can use your reaction to increase the fall's damage by 2d10.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier (a minimum of once). You regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

As an action, you can magically emit a powerful field of gravitational energy that tugs at other creatures for up to 1 minute or until your concentration ends (as if you were concentrating on a spell). For the duration, whenever a creature hostile to you starts its turn within 30 feet of you, it must make a Strength saving throw against your spell save DC. On a failed save, it takes 2d10 force damage, and its speed is reduced to 0 until the start of its next turn. On a successful save, it takes half as much damage, and every foot it moves this turn costs 2 extra feet of movement.

Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until you finish a long rest or until you expend a spell slot of 3rd level or higher on it.

A Hedge Witch or Wizard is not formally trained in magic but instead learns by doing. This gives many Hedge Witches a more pragmatic view on magic.

As a Hedge Witch, you gain the following features:

Starting at 3rd level, you may combine and split your spell slots. When you finish a long rest you may choose to exchange any number of spell slots and trade them for a number of 1st level slots equal to their level. For example, a 2nd level spell slot can be traded for 2 bonus 1st level spell slots while a 5th level spell slot would become 5 1st level slots. You can also combine spell slots, exchanging 2 slots of the same level for 1 spell slot of the next level up. When combining spells the new slot must be of a level you already have at least 1 spell slot.

Beginning at 6th level, when you cast a spell that has a material component with a value listed in gold pieces, you can instead use components worth half the listed value.

By 10th level, you have learned that magic is magic and segregation is a hold over from a bygone era. You may copy spells from scrolls into your spellbook even if they aren't on the wizard spell list. Spells added to your spellbook using this feature count as wizard spells for you.

As an Abjuration Wizard, you gain the following features:

Starting at 3rd level, when a creature that you can see within 30 feet of you takes damage, you can use your reaction to cause your Arcane Ward to absorb that damage. If this damage reduces the ward to 0 hit points, the warded creature takes any remaining damage.

Beginning at 6th level, when you cast an abjuration spell that requires you to make an ability check as a part of casting that spell (as in counterspell and dispel magic), you add your proficiency bonus to that ability check.

Starting at 10th level, you have advantage on saving throws against spells.

Furthermore, you have resistance against the damage of spells.

As a Biomancy Wizard, living flesh is your canvas, and you are able to shape and craft it into something beautiful.

As a Biomancy Wizard, you gain the following features:

Starting at 3rd level, your spells can infect and mold the limbs of your enemies. When you hit a creature with a spell attack or that enemy fails a saving throw against a spell you cast of first level or higher, force that creature to make a constitution saving throw or one of their limbs gains warp blight. If used on a leg, this also reduces the target's base movement speed by half for the duration. The creature can make the saving throw again at the end of each of their turns to revert their limb back to normal. You can use this ability a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus.

Beginning at 6th level, you can develop and test new ways of molding skin. As an action, you can designate a willing creature within 5 feet of you as a Morph. You can have a number of Morphs equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of 1) per long rest. The creature stays your Morph for 10 minutes. Each Morph can only have one Mutation at a time, but using this ability on the same creature again refreshes the abilities granted by the Morph or can change which Mutation the Morph uses. Add one of these Prototype Mutations to your list of Mutations at 6th level and another at 8th and 10th level.

At 10th level, you have gained the ability to string separate limb types together. The limbs from your Mold Limbs ability can each have 2 different mutations at once, allowing 2 separate modifications to the same action. You cannot grapple a creature with an attack action or damage a creature with the grapple action in this way unless specified by another ability. Additionally, you can spend spell slots to use the Mold Limbs ability targetting yourself or an ally to mold a number of limbs equal to the spell level without spending uses of the Mold Limbs ability as normal.

Blight Removal. If you mold a limb with a single mutation, the limb will no longer be affected by Warp Blight until molded again.

As a Conjuration Wizard, you gain the following features:

Starting at 3rd level, you can use your action to teleport up to 30 feet to an unoccupied space that you can see. Alternatively, you can choose a space within range that is occupied by a Small or Medium creature. If that creature is willing, you both teleport, swapping places.

Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest or you cast a conjuration spell of 1st level or higher.

Beginning at 6th level, while you are concentrating on a conjuration spell, your concentration can't be broken as a result of taking damage.

Starting at 10th level, any creature that you summon or create with a conjuration spell has 30 temporary hit points.

As a Divination Wizard, you gain the following features:

Starting at 3rd level when you choose this school, glimpses of the future begin to press in on your awareness. When you finish a long rest, roll two d20s and record the numbers rolled. You can replace any attack roll, saving throw, or ability check made by you or a creature that you can see with one of these foretelling rolls. You must choose to do so before the roll, and you can replace a roll in this way only once per turn.

Each foretelling roll can be used only once. When you finish a long rest, you lose any unused foretelling rolls.

Beginning at 6th level, casting divination spells comes so easily to you that it expends only a fraction of your spellcasting efforts. When you cast a divination spell of 2nd level or higher using a spell slot, you regain one expended spell slot. The slot you regain must be of a level lower than the spell you cast and can't be higher than 5th level.

Starting at 6th level, the visions in your dreams intensify and paint a more accurate picture in your mind of what is to come. You roll three d20s for your Portent feature, rather than two.

As an Enchantment Wizard, you gain the following features:

Beginning at 3rd level, when a creature you can see within 30 feet of you makes an attack roll against you, you can use your reaction to divert the attack, provided that another creature is within the attack's range. The attacker must make a Wisdom saving throw against your wizard spell save DC. On a failed save, the attacker must target the creature that is closest to it, not including you or itself. If multiple creatures are closest, the attacker chooses which one to target. On a successful save, you can't use this feature on the attacker again until you finish a long rest.

You must choose to use this feature before knowing whether the attack hits or misses. Creatures that can't be charmed are immune to this effect.

Starting at 6th level, when you cast an enchantment spell of 1st level or higher that targets only one creature, you can have it target a second creature.

At 10th level, you gain the ability to make a creature unaware of your magical influence on it. When you cast an enchantment spell to charm one or more creatures, you can alter one creature's understanding so that it remains unaware of being charmed.

Additionally, once before the spell expires, you can use your action to try to make the chosen creature forget some of the time it spent charmed. The creature must succeed on an Intelligence saving throw against your wizard spell save DC or lose a number of hours of its memories equal to 1 + your Charisma modifier (minimum of 1). You can make the creature forget less time, and the amount of time can't exceed the duration of your enchantment spell.

You focus your study on magic that creates powerful elemental effects—bitter cold, searing flame, rolling thunder, crackling lightning, and burning acid.

Some evokers find employment in military forces, serving as artillery to blast enemy armies from afar. Others use their spectacular power to protect the weak, while some seek their own gain as bandits, adventurers, or aspiring tyrants.

You are able to rewrite your prepared cantrips so that your damaging cantrips can affect even creatures that avoid the brunt of the effect.

When a creature succeeds on a saving throw against your cantrip, the creature takes half the cantrip's damage (if any) but suffers no additional effect from the cantrip.

You are able to enhance your evocation spells with destructive power.

When you cast a wizard evocation spell, you can add your Intelligence modifier to one damage roll.

When you cast a wizard spell of 1st to 5th-level that deals damage, you can choose to deal maximum damage with that spell. You must decide to do this before you roll damage for your spell.

You can use this feature once, and you regain expended uses when you finish a long rest.

As an Illusion Wizard, you gain the following features:

Starting at 3rd level, when you cast an illusion spell that has a duration of 1 minute or longer, you can use your action to change the nature of that illusion (using the spell's normal parameters for the illusion), provided that you can see the illusion.

Beginning at 6th level, you can create an illusory duplicate of yourself as an instant, almost instinctual reaction to danger. When a creature makes an attack roll against you, you can use your reaction to interpose the illusory duplicate between the attacker and yourself. The attack automatically misses you, then the illusion dissipates.

Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest.

By 10th level, you have learned the secret of weaving shadow magic into your illusions to give them a semireality. When you cast an illusion spell of 1st level or higher, you can choose one inanimate, nonmagical object that is part of the illusion and make that object real. You can do this on your turn as a bonus action while the spell is ongoing. The object remains real for 1 minute. For example, you can create an illusion of a bridge over a chasm and then make it real long enough for your allies to cross.

The object can't deal damage or otherwise directly harm anyone.

As a Necromancy Wizard, you gain the following features:

Beginning at 3th level, you have resistance to necrotic damage, and your hit point maximum can't be reduced. You have spent so much time dealing with undead and the forces that animate them that you have become inured to some of their worst effects.

At 6rd level, you add the animate dead spell to your spellbook if it is not there already. When you cast animate dead, you can target one additional corpse or pile of bones, creating another zombie or skeleton, as appropriate.

Whenever you create an undead using a necromancy spell, it has additional benefits:

Starting at 10th level, you can use magic to bring undead under your control, even those created by other wizards. As an action, you can choose one undead that you can see within 60 feet of you. That creature must make a Charisma saving throw against your wizard spell save DC. If it succeeds, you can't use this feature on it again. If it fails, it becomes friendly to you and obeys your commands until you use this feature again.

Intelligent undead are harder to control in this way. If the target has an Intelligence of 8 or higher, it has advantage on the saving throw. If it fails the saving throw and has an Intelligence of 12 or higher, it can repeat the saving throw at the end of every hour until it succeeds and breaks free.

Wizards who follow the tradition of Recollection believe that powerful magic lies within the memories of all things, from the creatures of the lands to the objects and places of the world. These wizards, known as 'recollectionists' or 'memorists', study ways of tapping into the power that lies in memories, and learn how to see visions of the past, recall spells and magic, and can even cause others to relive their memories, be they pleasant or foul. One can often find followers of this tradition working as historians, archaeologists, or even as guardians of ancient items and structures lost to time.

Starting at 3rd level, you have attuned yourself to the memories you have seen, and those you will see. As an action, you can touch one willing living creature, corpse, item, object, or part of a terrain or structure to see its memories. While maintaining touch, you see visions of events that the creature has or had seen or visions of events that took place regarding the item, object, part of a terrain, or structure. These visions can include wispy images of creatures that have interacted with what you are touching, voices of creature or who have spoken near or to what you are touching, or images of what you are touching has seen or what it used to look like. If you choose to not focus on a particular vision, you gain a summary of basic information that transpired related to what you are touching, such as simple weather events, physical depictions of people who interacted with what you are touching, or pieces of events that happened. If you choose to focus on a particular element of the visions, such as a particular person or event, all other visions appear blurred and muffled to you, and you see clearer depositions of the vision you are focusing on.

For every minute you spend maintaining touch, you can see one day's worth of visions. This amount increases to months at 6th level and years at 10th level. You can use this ability a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier per long rest.

By 6th level, you have learned how to cause a creature to remember a spell that it had cast upon it. As an action, choose a creature that you can see within 30 feet of you. If the creature is unwilling, it must make a Wisdom saving throw against your wizard spell save DC. On a failed save, or if the creature is willing, it experiences one spell of your choice that affected it within the past day. The spell must have been cast by you or a creature that is friendly to you, and you must have seen the creature be affected by the spell in order to choose it. The creature then magically remembers what it experienced under the effects of that spell, and it begins to experience spell's effects as if it had just been cast on them again. A spell with a duration longer than 1 round lasts until the end of the creature's next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier per long rest.

At 10th level, your memories and thoughts have become firmly lodged in your mind, and your mind has strengthened even further. You can no longer forget any event, conversation, emotion, or experience that you witness, and any experiences that you had forgotten come back to you, and you can remember them with perfect clarity. The events, conversations, emotions, or experiences must have been witnessed after obtaining this feature. As well, they must be witnessed in-person, and not witnessed through a story or form of literature.

At 10th level, you can recall a particular spell that you had seen cast before and cast it as if you know it. Choose one spell that you had seen cast before. You then begin casting the spell using the same action or time of the spell's casting time, such as an action, bonus action, or one minute. The spell must be of a level that you can cast, though the spell does not have to be on the wizard's spell list for you to cast it. You can then cast the spell without material components or expending a spell slot, though all other parameters of the spell remain, such as making an attack roll or forcing a creature to make a saving throw.

Once you have used this feature, you cannot do so again until you finish a long rest.

As a Transmutation Wizard, you gain the following features:

Starting at 3rd level, you can spend 8 hours creating a transmuter's stone that stores transmutation magic. You can benefit from the stone yourself or give it to another creature. A creature gains a benefit of your choice as long as the stone is in the creature's possession. When you create the stone, choose the benefit from the following options:

Each time you cast a transmutation spell of 1st level or higher, you can change the effect of your stone if the stone is on your person.

If you create a new transmuter's stone, the previous one ceases to function.

At 6th level, you add the polymorph spell to your spellbook, if it is not there already. You can cast polymorph without expending a spell slot. When you do so, you can target only yourself and transform into a beast whose challenge rating is 1 or lower.

Once you cast polymorph in this way, you can't do so again until you finish a short or long rest, though you can still cast it normally using an available spell slot.

Starting at 10th level, you can use your action to consume the reserve of transmutation magic stored within your transmuter's stone in a single burst. When you do so, choose one of the following effects. Your transmuter's stone is destroyed and can't be remade until you finish a long rest.

As a War Magic Wizard, you gain the following features:

Starting at 3rd level, you can store magical energy within yourself to later empower your damaging spells. In its stored form, this energy is called a power surge.

You can store a maximum number of power surges equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of one). Whenever you finish a long rest, your number of power surges resets to one. Whenever you successfully end a spell with dispel magic or counterspell, you gain one power surge, as you steal magic from the spell you foiled. If you end a short rest with no power surges, you gain one power surge.

Once per turn when you deal damage to a creature or object with a wizard spell, you can spend one power surge to deal extra force damage to that target. The extra damage equals half your wizard level.

Beginning at 6th level, the magic you channel helps ward off harm. While you maintain concentration on a spell, you have a +2 bonus to AC and all saving throws.

At 10th level, your Arcane Deflection becomes infused with deadly magic. When you use your Arcane Deflection feature, you can cause magical energy to arc from you. Up to three creatures of your choice that you can see within 60 feet of you each take force damage equal to half your wizard level.