Fate Weaver

Rather than fight the inevitable, you bring about it. You takeaway the unbalancing factors of fate and bring back the natural order of it. You are a true believer that fate is nothing more than the inescapable reality of what is to come. As such, you balance out all things that would interfere with that. Your visions are the outcome that is meant to happen, and your goal is to ensure it does. Any alteration to that fate is against the natural order, of which you have to correct.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

6th-level Balance Feature

Whenever you would be hit by an attack that had advantage or disadvantage, as a reaction you can reduce that damage by half.

Alternatively, whenever you would have advantage or disadvantage on a saving throw against a spell or effect that would deal damage, you can spend a reaction to make it a normal roll and take half damage from it if you fail, or no damage if you succeed. You must use that result, and cannot change that result with a feature like Lucky or other similar ability.

You have a number of uses of this feature equal to your proficiency bonus, regaining all expended uses after a long rest.

10th-level Balance Feature

Whenever you make an advantage roll you had into a normal one using one of your Aspect of Balance features, you can regain one expended fate die. You can do so a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier, regaining all spent uses after a long rest.

14th-level Balance Feature

Whenever you roll without advantage or disadvantage with an attack, saving throw, or ability check you make with a weapon, spell, skill, or tool you add your proficiency bonus to, you can expend a spell slot to gain a bonus to the roll equal to 1 + the level of the spell slot spent. You can only do so a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, regaining all expended uses after a long rest.

Alternatively, you can expend a use of your Fateful Divination to add a +4 bonus to the roll. You can only do so once, and regain the ability to do so after a long rest.

18th-level Balance Feature

Whenever you fail an ability check, attack roll, or saving throw after expending a use of your fate dice, you can regain that spent fate die.

In addition, whenever you change a roll from advantage or disadvantage to a normal roll, you can roll a fate die and regain a number of hit points equal to the number rolled. Rolling a fate die in this way does not expend a use of it.

Fate is a tricky thing, sometimes it is not always in your favor, sometimes fate has other plans for you. Fate weavers of this aspect are often cursed with their magical power as opposed to being chosen by the gods of fate or magic. There are moments where their magic goes out of their control and potentially harms themselves or their allies. However, while there is definitely a risk there is also a lot of reward that can come from this aspect of fate.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

6th-level Euryale Feature

Your gaze is empowered by your chaotic magic and your potent curse. As an action you can spend a fate die to shift your gaze to a creature you can see within 60 feet of you. You invoke a powerful curse to that target that lasts for 1 minute. The curse ends early if the target dies, you die, or you are incapacitated. A remove curse can also end the effect early. Until the curse ends, you gain the following benefits:

Once you have used this feature, you cannot use it again until you finish a long rest or you can spend a use of your Divination Dice to regain the use of this ability.

6th-level Euryale Feature

A creature that is frightened by you, whether by normal or magical means, has disadvantage on saving throws against your spells and other magical effects.

As a reaction, you can spend a fate die and roll it to increase the number of rounds you can concentrate on a spell that frightens a creature by an amount equal to the number rolled.

10th-level Euryale Feature

Your eyes have been enchanted by the power of your curse, permanently altering its properties. You are immune to being blinded and you gain darkvision out to a range of 60 feet. If you already had darkvision, it's range is increased by 60 feet. You can see normally in darkness, both magical and nonmagical, to a distance of 60 feet.

In addition, when you use your Gaze of the Curse One you can target two creatures instead of one.

14th-level Euryale Feature

You are immune to being petrified. In addition, as an action you can magically turn a creature cursed by your Gaze of the Cursed One feature. You cast the Flesh to Stone spell without expending a spell slot even if you do not know the spell.

Once a creature is turned to stone from this boon, you cannot cast the spell again until you finish a long rest or you can expend a use of your Spell Weaving feature to regain the ability to cast the spell.

18th-level Euryale Feature

When a creature cursed by your Gaze if the Cursed One feature dies, you regain an expended fate die and you can spend your reaction to move the curse to another target within range.

In addition, when a creature is turned to stone by your Boon of Euryale feature, you gain a number of temporary hit points equal to the largest hit die of that creature plus your Fate Weaver level.

You can use both of these features a total number of times equal to your Charisma modifier, regaining the ability to use them when you finish a long rest.

Filled with joy, laughter, and energy. Dancing across the battlefield with elegance and glee, skipping along the city streets with a smile. You take risks and usually expect reward, blind to your own shortcomings. But most of all, you entertain those around you with your extrovert nature.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

At 6th level, you've become an inspiring performer that manages to put a smile on creatures at just the right time and boost their confidence in their own abilities. If you spend at least 10 minutes making an artistic performance, you can grant a number of creatures equal to your Charisma modifier temporary hit points equal to your level.

In addition, for the next 8 hours, creatures who benefited from this feature have advantage on saving throws against being charmed or frightened.

Once you use this feature, you cannot do so again until you finish a short or long rest.

At 10th level, you have always kept your mind open to trying new things and can pick up skills on the fly. When you finish a long rest, choose any one skill of which you are not proficient in. You add half of your proficiency bonus to any ability checks using that skill until you next finish a long rest, after which you can choose the same skill or a different skill to gain this benefit.

Also at 10th level, choose two of your skill or tool proficiencies. Your proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses either of the chosen proficiencies. At 18th level, you choose two more of your skill or tool proficiencies to gain this benefit.

At 14th level, you take unnecessary risks to get what you want or maybe just to have fun. As a reaction whenever you make an attack roll, ability check, or saving throw you can choose to roll at disadvantage instead by spending a fate die. You cannot benefit from any advantages when you do so. Also, you roll the fate die and add it to the roll. If you succeed, you automatically receive the best outcome of the result treating the d20 roll as a 20. On a failure, you automatically receive the worst possible outcome, treating the d20 roll as a 1 and doubling any damage dealt to you as a result if you were to take any.

You have a number of uses of this feature equal to your Charisma modifier, regaining all expended uses after a long rest.

At 18th level, your ability to enthrall others with your performance becomes legendary. Whenever you make a Charisma (Performance) check, or an ability check using an artisan's tools, you can spend 2 fate dice to automatically treat the d20 roll as a 20. You must choose to do this before the roll.

You have a number of uses of this feature equal to your Charisma modifier, regaining all expended uses after a long rest.

As someone who can bend the very fabric of reality to your whim, you hold a great power. With that great power comes an even greater responsibility, a responsibility to protect those around you and alter their fates to more promising ones. You're a protective soul who likes to shelter your allies from harm behind a shield of protection.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

6th-level Knight Feature

You can use your magic to protect nearby allies with a magical barrier to absorb incoming damage. Whenever you use your Boon of Fate feature, the affected creatures gain temporary hit points equal to 5 times the spell slot level used.

In addition, you can expend one of your Divination Dice to grant one creature you can see within 30 ft of you temporary hit points equal to the number on the divination die. Once you do so, you cannot do so again until you finish a short or long rest.

6th-level Knight Feature

You can attack twice, instead of once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn. Moreover, you can cast one of your cantrips in place of one of those attacks.

10th-level Knight Feature

You can use your action to touch a creature and end one effect that is causing them to be charmed or frightened. You have a number of uses of this feature equal to your charisma modifier and regain all expended uses after a long rest.

14th-level Knight Feature

You are immune to being charmed or frightened. In addition, whenever you magically bond with a weapon using your Mystical Combat feature, it becomes a magical weapon if it was not one already and gains a +1 bonus to attack and damage rolls. This bonus does not apply if it already had a magical bonus.

As a bonus action, you can magically call your bonded weapon so long as it is on the same plane of existence as you. If it is not on the same plane of existence as you, it takes an action to call it.

18th-level Knight Feature

Reaching the pinnacle of your powers, you can now harness that magical might into protective energies far beyond what you could make previously. Whenever you cast a spell you create a magical ward that has a number of hit points equal to 5 times the level of the spell slot used. Whenever you or a creature within 30 ft of you takes damage, you can choose to subtract the damage from the ward's hit points instead. Using this feature on a creature other than yourself costs a reaction. If the damage reduces the ward to 0 hit points, you take any remaining damage, even if it is intended for another creature and the ward is destroyed.

You can only have one of these magical wards at any given time, however if you would cast a spell and the ward that would have been created would have more hit points, you can choose to destroy your previous ward and create the new one.

Alternatively, you can expend one use of your divination dice and create a magical ward without having to cast a spell. Doing so takes an action and the number of hit points it has is equal to the number on the divination die. Once you create a magical ward using a divination die, you cannot do so again until you finish a short or long rest.

You are normally calm and serene. You chose to walk down the path not of violence, not of bloodshed, but of healing. You are the calming sound of the ocean tides, you are the moonlight that heals wounds as weakened ones rest. People look up to you as your presence is soft and calming.

Starting at 6th level, by spending a 10 minute ritual you can cast the spell Tiny Hut as a ritual spell. When you do so, creatures that take a rest inside the dome restore twice as many hit points on a short rest and restore 2 levels of exhaustion rather than 1 after a long rest. In addition, creatures who take a long rest replenish all of their hit dice instead of half. You can only cast Tiny Hut in this way if you are outside and the moon is out.

Starting at 10th level, while it is night and the moon is out you can perform a 10 minute ritual to ritual cast the spells Goodberry and Create or Destroy Water but can only create water. Once you have done so you cannot do so again until you complete a long rest.

In addition, when you are outside and the moon is out, when you cast a spell that would restore hit points, the spell restores an additional amount of hit points equal to half your fate weaver level (rounded down).

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, regaining all expended uses after a long rest.

Starting at 14th level, when you heal a creature using a spell slot of 1st level or higher, you can spend a fate die as a reaction and roll it. Your healing gains a magical bonus to the roll equal to the number rolled on the fate die.

In addition, your healing energy flows like an ocean's waves. When you restore hit points to a creature other than yourself using a spell slot of 1st level or higher, you regain hit points equal to two rolls of your fate die.

Starting at 18th level, you have mastered the art of healing, so much so that it is second nature to you. You can cast healing word at its lowest level without spending a spell slot. You can cast healing word in this way a number of times equal to your charisma modifier, regaining all expended uses after you finish a long rest.

In addition, you can perform a 10 minute ritual and spend a 1st level or higher spell slot to transform a flask or a bottle of ordinary water into purified drinking water with healing properties. The water heals for as much as an ordinary potion of healing and has the ability to cure a creature of any disease or poison when consumed.

You can only perform this ritual up to three times per day during a short or long rest while outside and the moon is out. You regain the ability to perform this ritual when you finish a long rest.

Your power draws from the immortal flame that fuels the legendary phoenix. You or your ancestors perhaps rendered a phoenix a great service, or you were born in its presence. Whatever the cause, a shard of the phoenix's power dwells within you.

That power is a mixed blessing. Like the mythical creature, you can invoke fiery energy and gain the ability to cheat death itself. This power comes at a cost. The fire within you seethes, demanding to be unleashed. You sometimes find yourself absentmindedly feeding fires. You can't bear to allow a fire to sputter out. You feel most comfortable while holding a lit torch or sitting in front of a campfire.

More importantly, this gift comes with no special protection from fire. You are as vulnerable as any other creature to fiery magic, including your own. Those of this aspect can use their powers to pull themselves back from the brink of death, and all too often their own rash nature or reliance on destructive magic is what puts them there in the first place.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

Starting at 6th level, the fiery energy within you grows restless and vengeful. In the face of defeat, it surges outward to preserve you in a fiery roar.

If you are reduced to 0 hit points, you can use your reaction to draw on the immortal flames of the phoenix. You are instead reduced to 1 hit point, and each creature within 10 feet of you takes fire damage equal to four rolls of your fate dice.

If you use this feature while under the effects of your Mantle of the Phoenix, this feature gains a bonus to its fire damage equal to your fate weaver level.

You can use this feature once, regaining the ability to do so when you finish a long rest or if you spend a use of your Spell Weaving feature to use it again.

Starting at 10th level, if your Mantle of the Phoenix would end, as a reaction you can spend a hit die as if you were regaining hit points during a short rest. Instead of healing, you take damage equal to what you roll, and the duration of your mantle increases by a number of rounds equal to half the damage you took plus one round (to a minimum of 2 rounds). This damage cannot be reduced by any means.

When you use this feature, your body becomes scorched with burn marks as dark as coals. When your Mantle of the Phoenix ends, you gain a level of exhaustion for each time you use this feature that can only be removed when you finish a long rest.

At 14th level, you learn the fire storm and investiture of flame spells and they do not count against your total number of prepared spells. When you cast either of these spells, you instantly enter your Mantle of the Phoenix (no action required) and without spending a fate die.

At 18th level, you finally master the spark of fire that dances within you. While under the effect of your Mantle of Phoenix feature, you gain additional benefits:

Some fortunes are not as fortunate as one would like, sometimes you get the worst possible outcome. Death however, becomes an opportunity for you. When your enemies fall to your deadly might, you can weave their death to your advantages. Before, the gods were in charge of those who've died, now you too can influence their fate.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

Starting at 6th level, when you would use your Fate Weaving feature to change the outcome of an attack targeted on you or an ally and the attack misses, the attacker feels a deep pain in their chest as necrotic energy fills their body. The target must make a Wisdom saving throw against your Spell Save DC. On a failed save, the creature is stunned until the end of your next turn. Once a creature is stunned in this way, they cannot be stunned in that way again until they complete a short or long rest.

Starting at 10th level, you can use your control over death to conjure a powerful servant. As an action, by spending 3 fate dice you summon an Avatar of Death following its stat block accordingly. When the Avatar of Death is summoned, it resembles a creature you have previously killed, so long as they are still dead. The creature it resembles is your choice. The Avatar of Death remains for 1 minute or until it is reduced to 0 hit points, after which it vanishes.

You can summon the Avatar of Death in this way once, and you can only have one Avatar of Death summoned at any given time.

Starting at 14th level you can imbue your weapon with even greater power than before. When you summon your Withering Scythe, you can spend an additional fate die to add another damage die to the weapon. In addition, you have resistance to necrotic damage and do not need to eat, drink, or breathe.

At 18th level, you no longer suffer the effects of old age and you cannot be aged magically. You can still die of old age, however your lifespan has been expanded. For each year you had left, and each year you had lived, you now gain 10 years of life. In addition, as a bonus action by spending a fate die you can inflict a curse to a creature that you can see within 60 ft of you. Roll the fate die, that creature receives a penalty to their AC equal to what you roll. This curse remains until the creature dies. A remove curse spell of 5th level or higher, or a Greater Restoration spell can remove its effects. Only one creature can suffer the effects of the curse at any given time and you can invoke this curse a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, regaining all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Gracious and inspiring, kind and hopeful for a better future. You imbue others with inspiration and aim to ensue hope onto others. Calling upon the power of the stars and what lies beyond, the power of hope is truly unrivaled, and your hope is stronger than most.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

Starting at 6th level, when you use your Shooting Stars feature you can wish upon the stars to keep you and your party refreshed and nourished for the day. You can ritual cast the spell Create Food and Water as part of that rest, and any food and water that isn't consumed at the end of the rest vanishes. You do not need to have the spell prepared in order to cast it in this way.

At 10th level, your touch gains a certain healing property. As an action, you can touch a creature and spend a fate die to remove a disease or poison from them. You can use this cleansing touch a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier, regaining all expended uses after a long rest.

Starting at 14th level, when you cast a spell that requires a form of diamonds for a material component, costly or otherwise, you can instead spend a fate die for every 100 gp the diamond is worth to use in place of that material component.

In addition, you are immune to disease and poison.

Starting at 18th level, when you use your Shooting Stars feature, each creature that benefits from it is cured of all disease and poisons. In addition, at the end of the long rest they gain a number of temporary hit points equal to your level.

In addition, when you summon your Starlight Companion you gain Inspiration, see page 125 of the Player's Handbook for the Inspiration rules.

Also, when you use your Nourishing Rest feature, you can instead cast the Heroes' Feast without requiring material components.

The Aspect of the Sun is normally bright and cheerful. You are a beacon of inspiration to your allies, and a friend to most. You choose not to harm those who do you no wrong and wish to empower your allies with the riches of the Sun. Your favorite fortunes are those of love and compassion, a bright future and a better tomorrow. You praise the Sun for all the nourishment it provides, and bless it for the light it donates. Only you can rival the shining Sun.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

Starting at 6th level, as an action you can target a number of creatures within 60 ft of you equal to 1 plus your Charisma Modifier (minimum of 1) and empower them with your presence. They each have advantage on ability checks using one ability score of their choosing for the next hour. Once you give the benefits of this feature you cannot do so again until you finish a long rest.

Starting at 10th level, you become a beacon of power to your allies. You and each friendly creature within 30 ft of you is immune to being frightened and has advantage on saving throws against being charmed. They also have advantage on Death Saves. You cannot provide any of these benefits if you are not conscious.

In addition while they are conscious and within range they gain temporary hit points equal to your Charisma Modifier at the start of each of their turns while you are conscious.

Starting at 14th level, no darkness can impede you or your allies' vision. As an action you can emit a bright light from your hands, granting you bright light in a 60 ft radius sphere. This light can penetrate regular darkness as well as magical darkness. Alternatively you can spend an action to dispel magical darkness as if you were casting the Dispel Magic spell. If the source of the magical darkness is of a spell of 4th level or higher, you make an ability check using your Spellcasting Ability as normal.

At 18th level, your devotion to the Sun has paid off and you have become a shining example of a Sun Weaver. Each friendly creature within your Beacon of Heroism adds an additional amount of radiant damage equal to your Charisma Modifier whenever they roll for damage. In addition, you can create a special artifact that only you can use. As a one hour ritual, you can create one of the following Artifacts of the Sun:

You can only have one of your Artifacts of the Sun created at a time. During a short or long rest, you can spend a one-hour ritual to destroy your previous Artifact and create a new one.

Fate weavers by nature have the ability to see into the weave of fate, but few have mastered the art as well as the aspects of the vizier. The future is theirs to see and weave to their whim. Many viziers are often summoned by kings and queens to learn of their fateful demise in hopes to avoid it. Most viziers, however, serve the world as fortune tellers for trade. They offer advice to those misguided, give hope to those who seek love, and give confidence to those who doubt themselves.

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

6th-level Vizier Feature

Whenever you cast a divination spell using a spell slot of 1st level or higher, you gain a number of temporary hit points equal to your proficiency bonus plus the level of the spell.

6th-level Vizier Feature

After a roll is made for an ability check, attack roll, or saving throw from a creature within 30 feet of you, you can use your reaction to replace the roll with one of your divination dice after the roll is made. After you do so, you lose the divination die.

You can use this feature once, regaining the ability to do so after a short or long rest.

10th-level Vizier Feature

During a short rest you can reroll one of your unspent divination dice. If you don't have any divination dice remaining, you can roll a new one. Once you do so, you cannot do so again until you finish a long rest.

14th-level Vizier Feature

You can use Vizier's Divination twice per short or long rest instead of once. In addition, creatures have disadvantage on saving throws against your divination spells and the duration of divination spells are doubled if they have one.

You can cast the Find the Path spell once without expending a spell slot regardless if you have the spell prepared or not. Once you do so you cannot do so again until you finish a long rest.

18th-level Vizier Feature

Whenever you cast a divination spell, such as Divination or Commune, that has a cumulative percent chance to give you either no answer, no reading, or a random reading, and your roll would determine one of those outcomes; you can choose to ignore that roll and gain the most honest and truthful reading anyways.

Once you do so you cannot do so again until you finish a long rest, and when you do so you have a guaranteed chance for that effect happening on your next casting of that spell, regardless if you have finished a long rest or not.

In addition, once as an action you can cast the Foresight spell regardless if you have the spell prepared or not. Doing so still spends the spell slot. When you cast the spell in this way, it only lasts for 1 minute instead of its normal duration. Once you do so you cannot do so again until you finish a long rest.

On occasion, your divination drifts off to an endless expanse of nothingness. When your divination fails, you find yourself staring into the abyss while the abyss stares back into you. This is what brings you true excitement, because it also brings you true fear.

Mere words cannot describe the creatures that exist in this plane, or rather, don't exist? Aberrations tossed aside, sealed away by the gods. Only you can see them, and they can only see you. What is the meaning of this connection, why is this happening? Was this fated to happen, or did your desire for more will it to happen?

At each indicated Fate Weaver level, add the listed spells to your spells prepared. They do not count towards your limit.

Starting at 6th level, when you fall to 0 hit points, you can spend a spell slot of any level to reach out to a being from the void. They assume your body and it continues to fight on in your stead.

Your body remains at 0 hit points but continues to stand. You can move and take actions as normal, however you still make death saving throws at the start of your turn. Your body remains active until you either pass or fail 3 death saves, after which your body either dies after 3 failed death saves, or falls unconscious after 3 successful death saves. If you take damage while in this state, you automatically gain one failed death save.

Toying with death comes at a cost, when this state ends you gain 1 level of exhaustion. Each consecutive use after the first temporarily damages your soul. The next time you use this feature after the first, you spend a hit die and reduce your hit point maximum by an amount equal to what you rolled. This reduction cannot be restored until after you've completed a long rest, after which you regain any hit points lost as a result of this feature. If this feature would reduce your hit point maximum to 0, you die and cannot be restored to life by any means short of a wish spell.

At the end of each of your turns, you make a Wisdom saving throw against your spell save DC, on a failed save the creature of the void becomes one step closer to taking over your being. If you fail this saving throw 3 times, you gain a personality trait that would correspond to that being. Work with the DM on the specifics of this trait, or roll on the following table:

If you accumulate 6 or more personality traits, you begin to lose any semblance of yourself that remains. The being from the void attempts to fully take over your body as you've allowed it passage into this world and its thirst for freedom becomes overwhelming.

When you next complete a long rest, you awaken in an empty, black space, infinite in expanse. Before you, a shadowy gray spirit of the being from the void hovers in front of you, and demands you to do battle with it in a clash of wills. You are alone in this fight, and the creature uses the Avatar of Death for its stat block, treating you as its summoner, only instead of only having half of your hit points, it has the same amount of hit points as you do.

If you decline, the being takes over your body. Effectively, the DM controls your character. If you accept this battle, you cannot leave the realm until you have defeated the spirit.

If you win the fight, you lose all the personality traits you had gained, and the creature of the void obeys you without question going forward, no longer requiring you to make Wisdom saving throws when you use the Call to the Void feature.

If you lose the fight, you die, and the creature takes over your body. Your mind then goes into the being's original body and you are trapped in the void where it once was prisoner.

Starting at 10th level, when you have no uses of your fate dice remaining you gain the following benefits, as you're at your peak when you have nothing left:

At 14th level, whenever you fall to 0 hit points, instead of using your Call to the Void feature, you can instead send your body to an extradimensional space for 1 minute. While there, your body remains in stasis and is stable until it leaves that space.

A 5 ft diameter black circular portal is left occupying the space you were in previously. A creature cannot enter the portal unless it passes an Intelligence (Arcana) check against your spell save DC. If it enters the portal, it appears next to your unconscious body. If you take damage, you gain one failed death save. When you accumulate 3 failed death saves, you die.

If you die while in this space, your body and any other creature inside the space appears within 5 ft of the portal back in the original plane it was spawned in.

This space resembles The Void, as it is an infinite black space, but is merely an illusion of it.

Your commitment to the unknown has granted you untold powers, and the ability to imprison those who are most deserving of it. At 18th level, you learn the Imprisonment and Ravenous Void spells and they do not count against your total number of prepared spells.

When you cast either spell, you do not require material components. For the purposes of the spell, The Void itself counts as the material used for Imprisonment and if you successfully imprison a creature, they are sent to the void and cannot escape.

The casting time of both spells becomes an action if they weren't already, however you can only cast either spell in this manner once, regaining the ability to do so after a long rest.