Ghost

You strive to further a cause, uphold a virtue, or defend a person or place of sacred significance. Your uncanny magic protects and empowers your allies, hoping to do together what you couldn't alone.

Starting at 6th level, whenever you take the Embolden action, you grant temporary hit points equal to your ghost level (instead of your Charisma modifier).

Additionally, if your host is reduced to 0 hit points but not killed outright, they immediately become stable. The possession then ends as normal.

Starting at 11th level, a creature possessed by you is always under the effects of a protection from evil and good spell.

Starting at 17th level, your concentration on augment spells cannot be broken as a result of your host taking damage.

Additionally, whenever you roll for initiative, you regain one expended use of your Augment feature.

Your appetite for vengeance has gone unsatisfied, and you strive to bring harm to a hated foe, wreak havoc on an organization that wronged you, or repay a transgression in kind. You use hosts like puppets to achieve your goals, unable to pursue your agenda without mortal aid. Your supernatural powers can turn foes against one another and reanimate the fallen as pawns in your loathsome game.

Beginning at 6th level, you can possess the corpses of the slain. While not possessing a host, you can use your action to disappear into an intact corpse you can see within 5 feet of you. The corpse must be Large or smaller and be that of a beast or a humanoid. You are now effectively the possessed creature, which gains none of the benefits of your Possession ability. Its type becomes undead, though it now looks alive, and it gains a number of temporary hit points equal to your hit point maximum.

While possessing a corpse, you maintain your alignment, Intelligence, Wisdom, Charisma, and immunity to poison. You otherwise use the possessed target's game statistics, gaining access to its proficiencies, but not its class features, if any.

The possession lasts until the temporary hit points are lost (at which point the body becomes a corpse once more) or you end it as a bonus action. When the possession ends, you reappear in an unoccupied space within 5 feet of the corpse.

Once you use this feature, you must finish a long rest before you can use it again.

By 11th level, you've grown strong enough to seize full control of unwilling hosts. While possessing an unwilling beast or humanoid, you gain the following action option:

Once a creature fails its saving throw against this effect, you must finish a long rest before you can use Subjugate again.

Beginning at 17th level, whenever you roll for initiative, you regain all expended uses of your Life Drain feature.

Additionally, any creature dealt damage by your Life Drain has its hit point maximum reduced by the same amount. The reduction lasts until the creature finishes a long rest. The target dies if this reduces its hit point maximum to 0.

Not all who wander between worlds are grim spectres and dour phantoms. You linger to experience a thrill, pull off a heist, or entertain a loved one you couldn't while you were alive. Armed with a sense of humour uncommon amongst the dead, you regard your allies and hosts as accomplices in your supernatural pranks.

At 6th level, you gain proficiency in the Sleight of Hand skill (see Possession for the benefits of proficiency).

Additionally, when you cast mage hand, you can perform the following additional tasks with it:

You can perform one of these tasks without being noticed by a creature if you succeed on a Dexterity (Sleight of Hand) check contested by the creature's Wisdom (Perception) check.

Beginning at 6th level, you can cast animate objects, requiring no components. When cast in this way, you can animate a number of objects equal to your Supernatural Powers value (instead of ten), as shown in the Ghost table.

Once you cast animate objects in this way, you must finish a short or long rest before you can do so again.

Beginning at 11th level, you can use your Possession ability on unwilling creatures. An unwilling target can be of any creature type except undead and may make a Charisma saving throw to resist the effect. If it passes, the possession fails, and you remain wherever you were before the attempt. Pass or fail, the target must succeed at a Wisdom (Insight) check against your Ghost save DC to determine that anything is amiss.

An unwilling host gains none of the benefits of your Possession ability. You gain the following action options while possessing an unwilling host:

An unsuspecting host can use its action to repeat the Insight check, deducing your presence on a success. The host becomes aware of you automatically if you force them to make a saving throw. An unwilling host that learns of your presence can use its action to make a Charisma save. If it succeeds, the possession ends. The possession also ends if the host travels to a different plane of existence, leaving you behind.

Once an unwilling possession ends, or after a target succeeds on the initial saving throw, you must finish a long rest before you can possess that creature again. When an unwilling possession ends, you can use your reaction to possess a willing humanoid within 30 feet of you.

Starting at 17th level, whenever you roll for initiative, if your Dance Of The Departed feature has been expended, you immediately regain its use.

Additionally, you can cast telekinesis, requiring no components. Once you cast the spell in this way, you must finish a short or long rest before you can do so again.

For some, death on the battlefield is the highest honor or final insult, for others, it is the first step on a path of endless conflict. You aim to train a successor, perfect a martial art, or overcome a monster that you couldn't in life, but your skills go to waste without hands that can wield a blade. You look to your allies and hosts to pursue your goals, sharing in their glory as you guide and protect them.

Beginning at 6th level, you've learned to wreathe yourself in energy, allowing you to impact the world around you for a limited time. Doing so requires a bonus action, and immediately ends your possession if you're possessing a host.

For one minute, you gain temporary hit points equal to your hit point maximum. While you have these hit points, you can make attacks, and can attack twice, instead of once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn. While any of these hit points remain, your AC can't be less than 16, and you can interact with objects and equipment normally.

Your unarmed strikes in this state deal force damage, representing phantasmal blades, swiping claws, or other elements of your spectral appearance. In place of the normal damage die of your unarmed strike, you can roll a number of d6 equal to your Supernatural Powers value, as shown in the Ghost table.

After one minute, or when the last of these temporary hit points are lost but you are still conscious, you can use your reaction to possess a willing humanoid within 30 feet of you.

Once you use this feature, you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again.

Starting at 11th level, you can extend your phantasmal presence to surround your host, lending strength to their strikes and cladding them in your crackling aura like armor.

While possessing a creature, you can cast Tenser's transformation, requiring no components. When cast in this way, the spell affects your host, not you, and ends early if the possession ends. Once you cast Tenser's transformation in this way, you must finish a long rest before you can do so again.

By 17th level, nothing can be done to stay your immortal wrath. Whenever you roll for initiative, if your Phantasmal Warrior feature has been expended, you immediately regain its use.

Additionally, while in your phantasmal state, you are immune to the charmed and frightened conditions.