Rogue

Even Acrobats who are not inclined toward larcenous behavior are rarely looked up to by the rest of their society. Acrobats are almost always wanderers, as even a small town quickly tires of its entertainers, so they must move on to the next, where their tricks and displays may be considered new and impressive.

Starting at 9th level, you no longer take damage from falling less than 100 feet.

In addition, you have resistance to falling damage.

Starting at 13th level, your Aerial Agility feature improves and you gain the following benefits.

At 17th level, you learn to utilize the momentum of your fall to make deadly vertical strikes. Whenever you fall at least 50 feet and land within 5 feet of an enemy creature you can use your reaction to make one weapon attack against that creature. If the attack is a Sneak Attack you can add 3d6 extra weapon damage to the damage roll and the creature must make a Dexterity saving throw or be knocked prone.

You have a knack for incredible leaps, falls, and feats of acrobatics. Circus performers, airship sailors, tree-top scouts, and flying characters like aarakocra often follow this archetype. Your tactics usually involve striking from above, leaping over enemies or onto the high ground for better aim. You might even seek that rush of adrenaline that your daring feats bring, always looking for new and more dangerous stunts to slake your thirst.

Starting at 9th level, you only use 5 feet of movement to stand up from prone. Also, when you're knocked prone, you can use your reaction to immediately stand back up and move up to 5 feet to an unoccupied space without provoking opportunity attacks.

At 13th level, the distance you can high jump is doubled, and you can use your reaction when you fall to make a Dexterity (Acrobatics) check and reduce any falling damage you take by the result.

In addition, the flying speed granted by your Aerial Agility feature is increased by 5 feet.

When you reach 17th level, you learn how to incorporate your acrobatic maneuvers into your defenses. When you use your Uncanny Dodge feature, you make a Dexterity (Acrobatics) check and also reduce the damage you take from the attack (after it has been halved) by the result.

You can't make this check if you are prone, you can't move, or your speed is reduced.

Starting at 9th level, when you are within 30 feet of a creature you can see, you know if they have vulnerability, resistance, or immunity to poison.

Starting at 13th level, you have resistance to poison damage and advantage on saving throws against being poisoned.

Starting at 17th level, when you finish a long rest, choose one concoction you know. You make a number of doses of that concoction equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum 1). These do not count against the doses you can make until your next long rest.

The following concoctions are presented in alphabetical order:

Black Tear Powder. You can blow a dose of this powder into the eyes of a creature within 5 feet with the Use an Object action. When you do, that creature must succeed on a Constitution saving throw or be blinded for one minute. The creature can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the blinded effect on a success.

Blisterskin Oil. You can throw a dose of this oil onto a creature within 5 feet with the Use an Object action. The creature takes 1d8 acid damage and an additional 1d8 acid damage at the start of each of its turns for the next minute. The creature can end this effect by using an action to clean the oil from itself.

Bitterbite Toxin. You can apply a dose of this toxin to a weapon with the Use an Object action. The next time this weapon deals damage, it deals extra poison damage. This extra damage is equal to your Sneak Attack damage. This destroys the dose of toxin. A weapon can only benefit from one dose of bitterbite toxin at a time.

Charming Philter. You can apply a dose of this philter to yourself or a target creature within 5 feet that you can see with the Use an Object action. For the next hour, when a creature that must breathe enters a space within 15 feet of the target it must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw or be charmed by the target for the remainder of the duration of the philter. This effect automatically ends if the creature takes damage from the target or one of the target's allies and cannot affect the creature again for 24 hours.

Flashfreeze Powder. You can blow a dose of this powder towards a creature within 5 feet with the Use an Object action. When you do, that creature must succeed on a Dexterity saving throw or take cold damage and have its movement speed is reduced to 0 until the start of your next turn. This cold damage is equal to your Sneak Attack damage. If the creature succeeds on the saving throw, it takes half damage and its speed is unaffected.

Haste Tar. A creature can apply a dose of this tar to their gums with the Use an Object action. When it does, for the next minute the creature adds half your proficiency bonus to its AC and can take the Attack (one weapon attack only), Dash, or Disengage action as a bonus action on its turn. After that minute, the creature gains a level of exhaustion.

Mule Mix. A creature can pinch a dose of this mix into its mouth with the Use an Object action. When it does, it has advantage on Strength saving throws, it deals an additional 1d6 damage when it makes weapon attacks that add Strength to hit, and it is considered one size larger for determining carrying capacity and the weight it can push, pull, or lift. These effects end after one hour, at which time the creature gains a level of exhaustion.

Nervewrecker Toxin. You can apply a dose of this toxin to a weapon with the Use an Object action. The next time this weapon deals damage to a creature, the creature must succeed on a Constitution saving throw or be poisoned and take 1d10 poison damage at the start of each of its turns. The creature can repeat this saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending this effect on a success. Restorative Tonic. A creature can consume a dose of this tonic with the Use an Object action. When a creature drinks this tonic, roll your Sneak Attack damage dice. The creature regains hit points equal to the result.

Revenant's Resolve. A creature can consume a dose of this mixture with the Use an Object action. When it does, roll your Sneak Attack damage dice. The creature gains temporary hit points equal to the result, and for the next minute ignores the effect of any levels of exhaustion it has. After that minute, the creature gains a level of exhaustion.

Stonesleep Tincture. A willing creature can consume a dose of this tincture with the Use an Object action. When it does, the creature can choose to fall asleep on its turn anytime within the next minute. If it does, the creature is petrified for 8 hours. When this effect ends after 8 hours, the creature gains all the benefits of having finished a long rest and loses an additional level of exhaustion.

Sleeping Syrup. A creature can apply a dose of this syrup to a weapon, food, or drink with the Use an Object action. A creature that consumes the food or drink or who takes damage from that weapon must succeed on a Constitution saving throw or gain a level of exhaustion. A creature that fails that saving throw must succeed on another Constitution saving throw after one minute has passed or become unconscious for 8 hours. When a creature uses its action to rouse the sleeping creature or the sleeping creature takes damage, the sleeping creature may make another Constitution saving throw, waking up on a success.

Smelling Salts. A creature can take the Use an Object action to administer a dose of these salts to itself or another creature within 5 feet of it. When it does, the creature affected can choose to wake up or end one effect causing it to be charmed, frightened, or stunned.

Tangle Root Toxin. You can apply a dose of this toxin to a weapon with the Use an Object action. The next time this weapon deals damage, the creature is inebriated for the next minute. While inebriated, it has disadvantage on Perception ability checks and the first time each turn it uses its movement, it must succeed on a Dexterity saving throw or fall prone and have its movement speed reduced to 0 until the end of its turn.

Waking Nightmare Acid. You can apply a dose of this acid to a weapon with the Use an Object action. The next time this weapon deals damage, the creature must make a Wisdom saving throw. If the creature fails, it is frightened and takes 1d6 psychic damage at the start of each of its turns for the next minute. The creature can repeat this saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on a success.

Universal Antidote. A creature can drink a dose of this antidote with the Use an Object action. When it does, all poisons and non-magical diseases currently afflicting the creature immediately end. Additionally, for the next minute, the creature has resistance to poison damage and advantage on saving throws against poison.

You have trained in the science of chemistry and learned to make a variety of concoctions that heal and harm. You may specialize in cruel poisons and admixtures that debilitate your enemy, restoratives and drugs that empower your allies, or dabble in both. Apothecaries often learn their craft under a mentor or at an academic institution, but it's also possible to learn this science through books and experimentation.

Starting at 9th level, when you are within 30 feet of a creature you can see, you know if it has vulnerability, resistance, or immunity to poison.

Starting at 13th level, you have resistance to poison damage and advantage on saving throws against being poisoned.

Starting at 17th level, when you finish a long rest^'24, choose one concoction you know. You make a number of doses of that concoction equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum 1). These do not count against the doses you can make until your next long rest^'24.

A life-changing event, such as being cursed by a drider warlock or being bitten by a dangerously transmuted arachnid, has imbued you with the properties of a spider. This transformation might have left you physically unchanged, or you could have a half-dozen eyes, lanky and hairy limbs, or a set of inhuman mandibles. Whatever the transformation's side effects, you can now produce deadly poison and ropes of silken web from your palms, and eventually can scale the wall with your fingertips.

Starting at 9th level, you have the ability to move up, down, and across vertical surfaces and upside down along ceilings, while leaving your hands free. You also gain a climbing speed equal to your walking speed.

Additionally, if you are on a ceiling, you can hide from any creature that is at least 10 feet or more below you even if you otherwise lack appropriate cover.

Beginning at 13th level, you can cast the spell web at will, without using a spell slot or spell components. Your save DC for this spell equals 8 + your Dexterity modifier + your proficiency bonus. Additionally, you ignore movement restrictions caused by webbing.

Beginning at 17th level, when you use your Venomous Strike to deal poison Sneak Attack damage to a creature, you can force that target to make a Constitution saving throw (DC equals 8 + your Dexterity modifier + your proficiency bonus). If the target fails its saving throw, it is paralyzed for 1 minute. The paralyzed creature can repeat its saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

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

The Arcane Sniper strikes down their targets from stealth with bolts of energy rather than arrows or blades. Whether sniping from afar, or spying on foes the Arcane Sniper's skills will get the job done. The practice of arcane sniping evolved during the Last War as magewright soldiers explored ambush tactics.

At 9th level, you gain the ability cast a spell and ignore its verbal and somatic components a number of times equal to your intelligence modifier. You regain all expended uses after finishing a long rest.

At 13th level, if you hit a creature with a ranged spell attack you can choose an ally within 60 feet of the creature. That creature has disadvantage on attack rolls against that ally until the end of the ally's next turn.

At 17th level, you can sneak attack with a spell of 1st level or higher that has a spell attack roll instead of with a finesse or ranged weapon. Once you use this feature you can't use it again until you finish a short rest.

Some rogues enhance their fine-honed skills of stealth and agility with magic, learning tricks of enchantment and illusion. These rogues include pickpockets and burglars, but also pranksters, mischief-makers, and a significant number of adventurers.

Starting at 9th level, if you are hidden from a creature when you cast a spell on it, the creature has disadvantage on any saving throw it makes against the spell this turn.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to distract targets with your mage hand. As a bonus action on your turn, you can designate a creature within 5 feet of the spectral hand created by the spell. Doing so gives you advantage on attack rolls against that creature until the end of the turn.

At 17th level, you gain the ability to magically steal the knowledge of how to cast a spell from another spellcaster.

Immediately after a creature casts a spell that targets you or includes you in its area of effect, you can use your reaction to force the creature to make a saving throw with its spellcasting ability modifier. The DC equals your spell save DC. On a failed save, you negate the spell's effect against you, and you steal the knowledge of the spell if it is at least 1st level and of a level you can cast (it doesn't need to be a wizard spell). For the next 8 hours, you know the spell and can cast it using your spell slots. The creature can't cast that spell until the 8 hours have passed.

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

Some rogues enhance their fine-honed skills of stealth and agility with magic, learning tricks of enchantment and illusion. These rogues include pickpockets and burglars, but also pranksters, mischief-makers, and a significant number of adventurers.

Starting at 9th level, if you are hidden from a creature when you cast a spell on it, the creature has disadvantage on any saving throw it makes against the spell this turn.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to distract targets with your mage hand. As a bonus action on your turn, you can designate a creature within 5 feet of the spectral hand created by the spell. Doing so gives you advantage on attack rolls against that creature until the end of the turn.

At 17th level, you gain the ability to magically steal the knowledge of how to cast a spell from another spellcaster.

Immediately after a creature casts a spell that targets you or includes you in its area of effect, you can use your reaction to force the creature to make a saving throw with its spellcasting ability modifier. The DC equals your spell save DC. On a failed save, you negate the spell's effect against you, and you steal the knowledge of the spell if it is at least 1st level and of a level you can cast (it doesn't need to be a wizard spell). For the next 8 hours, you know the spell and can cast it using your spell slots. The creature can't cast that spell until the 8 hours have passed.

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

You focus your training on the grim art of death. Those who adhere to this archetype are diverse—hired killers, spies, bounty hunters, and even specially anointed priests trained to exterminate the enemies of their deity. Stealth, poison, and disguise help you eliminate your foes with deadly efficiency.

Your archetype grants you features at 3rd level and then again at 9th, 13th, and 17th level.

Starting at 9th level, you can unfailingly create false identities for yourself. You must spend seven days and 25 gp to establish the history, profession, and affiliations for an identity. You can't establish an identity that belongs to someone else. For example, you might acquire appropriate clothing, letters of introduction, and official-looking certification to establish yourself as a member of a trading house from a remote city so you can insinuate yourself into the company of other wealthy merchants.

Thereafter, if you adopt the new identity as a disguise, other creatures believe you to be that person until given an obvious reason not to.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to unerringly mimic another person's speech, writing, and behavior. You must spend at least three hours studying these three components of the person's behavior, listening to speech, examining handwriting, and observing mannerism.

Your ruse is indiscernible to the casual observer. If a wary creature suspects something is amiss, you have advantage on any Charisma (Deception) check you make to avoid detection.

Starting at 17th level, you become a master of instant death. When you attack and hit a creature that is surprised, it must make a Constitution saving throw (DC 8 + your Dexterity modifier + your proficiency bonus). On a failed save, double the damage of your attack against the creature.

You focus your training on the grim art of death. Those who adhere to this archetype are diverse—hired killers, spies, bounty hunters, and even specially anointed priests trained to exterminate the enemies of their deity. Stealth, poison, and disguise help you eliminate your foes with deadly efficiency.

Your archetype grants you features at 3rd level and then again at 9th, 13th, and 17th level.

Starting at 9th level, you can unfailingly create false identities for yourself. You must spend seven days and 25 gp to establish the history, profession, and affiliations for an identity. You can't establish an identity that belongs to someone else. For example, you might acquire appropriate clothing, letters of introduction, and official-looking certification to establish yourself as a member of a trading house from a remote city so you can insinuate yourself into the company of other wealthy merchants.

Thereafter, if you adopt the new identity as a disguise, other creatures believe you to be that person until given an obvious reason not to.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to unerringly mimic another person's speech, writing, and behavior. You must spend at least three hours studying these three components of the person's behavior, listening to speech, examining handwriting, and observing mannerism.

Your ruse is indiscernible to the casual observer. If a wary creature suspects something is amiss, you have advantage on any Charisma (Deception) check you make to avoid detection.

Starting at 17th level, you become a master of instant death. When you attack and hit a creature that is surprised, it must make a Constitution saving throw (DC 8 + your Dexterity modifier + your proficiency bonus). On a failed save, double the damage of your attack against the creature.

The Assassin Roguish Archetype was originally published in the Player's Handbook, and is widely regarded as one of the more underwhelming subclasses, as it fails to deliver on its fantasy. The Alternate Assassin is an attempt to bring the Assassin up to par with the other official rogue subclasses.

You have mastered the dark art of stealing another creature's identity. Starting at 9th level, over the course of an hour, you can craft a perfect disguise of a humanoid creature you have slain, so long as you have the corpse and a disguise kit. To see through your disguise, a creature must succeed on an Intelligence (Investigation) or a Wisdom (Insight) check, contested by your Charisma (Deception) check.

Also, over an 8 hour period, which can be during a long rest, you can use this disguise to completely assume the life of the slain humanoid. After which, other creatures believe you to be that person until given an obvious reason not to.

The skill with which you adopt another creautre's identity is nearly supernatural. Beginning at 13th level, when you make a Charisma (Deception) check to thwart a creature trying to see through your disguise you have advantage on your roll.

Your skills with a poisoner's kit have grown beyond normal limits. At 13th level, you can use a bonus action to soak your blade with poison. The next time you hit with an attack with that blade, you can apply your Sneak Attack bonus, even if you don't meet the normal requirements for Sneak Attack, and your Sneak Attack damage becomes necrotic damage.

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

You have become a master of instant death. Starting at 17th level, when you hit a creature with a Sneak Attack, you can cause the attack to become an automatic critical hit.

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

As an avenger, you are an agent of divine justice, a deadly weapon in the service of the gods. You might be the sworn disciple of a single god, enforcing their will upon the world, or perhaps you dedicate yourself to an entire pantheon, a heaven-sent executioner armed with righteous purpose.

Starting at 9th level, you are connected to the target of your Divine Judgement by an ethereal chain, which only you can see. Until the judgement ends, you always know the direction of and distance to the target, and it can't be hidden from you.

Additionally, when the target of your judgement attempts to move away from you, teleport away from you, or travel to another plane, it must make a Wisdom saving throw (DC 8 + your Wisdom modifier + your proficiency bonus). On a failed save, the target can't willingly do so until the start of its next turn.

At 13th level, the will of the gods grant your every strike an impossible accuracy. You have advantage on attack rolls against the target of your Divine Judgement.

Starting at 17th level, none shall interfere with your hunt. For the duration of your Divine Judgement, you have resistance to all damage dealt by creatures other than the target of your judgement.

Additionally, while moving directly towards the target of your Divine Judgement, you can move through the spaces of other creatures, and your movement doesn't provoke opportunity attacks.

Rogues who follow the Avian Menace path are those who have learned to train and control a small troupe of thieving geese to do their bidding. These geese can create chaos on the battlefield, allowing their nefarious master to slip past unnoticed and strike from unexpected angles.

You have learned to coordinate your attacks with your troupe of thieving geese. You can use your bonus action to have your geese move up to half their speed and make a single melee weapon attack with their beaks against a target you can see within range. The beaks deal 3d4 piercing damage, have a range of 5 feet, are considered a Finesse weapon, and can trigger your Sneak Attack feature as if you had made the attack roll on your own turn that round. The geese troupe is proficient in this attack, and their attack bonus is equal to your proficiency bonus + your Charisma modifier.

You have trained your geese to set up ambushes for you. As a bonus action on your turn, you can command your geese troupe to fly to a point you can see within range and attempt to hide there, making their Dexterity (Stealth) check with advantage.

When you target a creature with a weapon attack, and that creature is within 20 feet of the geese troupe and hasn't detected them, you can use your reaction to have the geese launch a surprise attack against the target, granting you advantage on the attack roll, and reducing the target's AC by 1d4 until the end of your next turn.

You have trained your geese to sow chaos and distribution wherever they go. As an action, you can command your troupe of thieving geese to rush forwards up to their speed in a straight line, attacking any creature in their path. Each creature caught in the goose's path must make a Dexterity saving throw (DC equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Charisma modifier), taking 6d6 piercing damage on a failed save, or half as much on a successful one. In addition, if a creature fails this saving throw by 5 or more, the goose troupe steals one small object the creature is carrying, provided it is light enough for them to do so. The geese troupe then disperses and returns to your side with any stolen items in tow. Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until you finish a long rest.

In Thay, there is a secret society of holy slayers devoted to Kossuth, the Firelord: The Order of the Black Flame.

Raised from youth in stealth, secrecy, and infiltration—and trained in the rites of Kossuth's clergy—Black Flame Zealots use stealth, divine magic, and their fanatical zeal to further the interests of the Lord of Flames. Not even the exalted Zulkirs of Thay are immune from the machinations of Kossuth's servants, for the Order is respected in Thayan society and often used by the privileged as assassins.

Black Flame Zealots often accompany Thayan embassies on their missions to others of the Forgotten Realms, and more often than not the Red Wizards acting as emissaries don't know they are being watched.

When you reach 3rd level, you gain the ability to cast spells. See Spells Rules for the general rules of spellcasting and the Spells Listing for spell lists, both in the Player's Handbook.

Cantrips. You learn three cantrips: fire bolt, sacred flame, and one other cantrip of your choice from the cleric spell list. You learn another cleric cantrip of your choice at 10th level.

Spell Slots. The Black Flame Zealot Spellcasting table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your cleric spells of 1st level and higher. To cast one of these spells, you must expend a slot of the spell's level or higher. You regain all expended spell slots when you finish a long rest.

For example, if you know the 1st-level spell command and have a 1st-level and a 2nd-level spell slot available, you can cast command using either slot.

Spells Known of 1st Level and Higher. You know three 1st-level cleric spells of your choice. The Spells Known column of the Black Flame Zealot Spellcasting table shows when you learn more cleric spells of 1st level or higher. Each of these spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For instance, when you reach 7th level in this class, you can learn one new spell of 1st or 2nd level.

The spells you learn at 8th, 14th, and 20th level can come from any spell list.

Whenever you gain a level in this class, you can replace one of the cleric spells you know with another spell of your choice from the cleric spell list. The new spell must be of a level for which you have spell slots, unless you're replacing the spell you gained at 8th, 14th, or 20th level.

Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your cleric spells, since you learn your spells through self-discipline and devotion to Kossuth. You use your Wisdom whenever a spell refers to your spellcasting ability. In addition, you use your Wisdom modifier when setting the saving throw DC for a cleric spell you cast and when making an attack roll with one.

Starting at 3rd level, Kossuth's confidence in you allows you to cast the flame blade spell without using a spell slot. The flames manifest as flickering tendrils of deepest blackness.

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

Beginning at 9th level, you can take a single step to pass through obstacles in order to reach your foe. You can cast the dimension door spell without using a spell slot.

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

At 13th level, your zeal drives you so strongly you can't be frightened.

By the time you reach 17th level, your zeal burns so hotly that any creature you reduce to 0 hit points is immediately consumed by Kossuth's ebon flames and reduced to a fine black ash. The only way to restore life to a being slain in this manner is through a true resurrection spell.

The Blades of Radiance, also called Steel Saints, are known to be one of the most lethal orders of the Church. In order to become a blade, one must be a devout follower of the faith, as only those who would die for the cause are deemed worthy. Prospective members are trained within the walls of the Church, taking on the clergy as their new kin, and discarding whatever familial bonds they might have held onto. Their zealous fervor grants them unrivaled powers on the battlefield, wielding massive weapons as if they were mere toys, infusing their blade with divine powers, and breaking down their foes one by one.

The Blades of Radiance receive an incredibly diverse range of missions. The most brutal of their members handle gruesome matters in a lethal fashion, whereas those of a more empathetic temperament are tasked with protecting their fellows. Despite this sundry in character, they all share one goal: safeguarding the Church and its members, no matter what.

At 9th level your faith gives you the power to rebel against fate itself. You learn the following features that each use your Divine points:

At 13th level, you experience revelations, showing you how to channel divine energy to embolden your blade. You learn two cleric cantrips of your choice. In addition, you can cast protection from evil and good, heroism, and shield of faith at will, requiring no components, and only targeting yourself. Wisdom is your spellcasting modifier for these spells.

Starting at 17th level, you do not need to concentrate on these spells, though you can only have a single spell from this feature active at a time.

At 17th level, your sanctified blade becomes imbued with holy power. You can speak a command word (no action required) to cause your blade to emit bright light in a 30-foot radius and dim light for an additional 30 feet. The light lasts until you speak the command word again or you stow your weapon. While emitting light in this way, the weapon is considered a magic weapon and attacks made with it deal an extra 2d4 radiant damage on a hit.

In addition, while wielding the blade, as an action, you can cast spirit guardians, requiring no components. Creatures within the area of the spell are considered within 5 feet of an enemy for the purposes of your Sneak Attack. Once you cast the spell in this way, you can't do so again until you finish a long rest, unless you expend three Divine points to use it again.

The Infernal Legions have many soldiers, but none are more deadly then those known as Bloodknives. The elite warriors of Hell's armies, Bloodknives enhance their significant skills with infernal blood magic. By sacrificing their own vitality, they gain access to sinister abilities beyond the skill of other mortal warriors. Experts at sowing chaos and death among, their foes, Bloodknives are dispatched by the Lords of Hell only when an especially powerful foe needs to be dealt with.

You are able to draw life from the pain you inflict. Starting at 9th level, when you score a critical hit with a weapon attack, you can use your reaction to regain an expended Hit Die.

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

You are able to curse your foes with dark magic. Beginning at 13th level, when you hit a creature with a Dread Strike, you can mutter a curse in the language of your Forked Tongue, causing the target to be blinded, deafened, or unable to speak (your choice) until the beginning of your next turn.

You are a master of the infernal magic within your soul, and wield magic comparable to the most powerful servants of the Lords of Hell. Starting at 17th level, you can use Dread Strike at will, without expending your Hit Dice to fuel the ability.

When you use Dread Strike, you can expend a Hit Die and force the target to make a Constitution saving throw (the DC equals 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Charisma modifier). On a failed save, the target suffers one level of exhaustion.

The Infernal Legions have many soldiers, but none are more deadly then those known as Bloodknives. The elite warriors of Hell's armies, Bloodknives enhance their significant skills with infernal blood magic. By sacrificing their own vitality, they gain access to sinister abilities beyond the skill of other mortal warriors. Experts at sowing chaos and death among, their foes, Bloodknives are dispatched by the Lords of Hell only when an especially powerful foe needs to be dealt with.

You are able to draw life from the pain you inflict. Starting at 9th level, when you score a critical hit with a weapon attack, you can use your reaction to regain an expended Hit Die.

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

You are able to curse your foes with dark magic. Beginning at 13th level, when you hit a creature with a Dread Strike, you can mutter a curse in the language of your Forked Tongue, causing the target to be blinded, deafened, or unable to speak (your choice) until the beginning of your next turn.

You are a master of the infernal magic within your soul, and wield magic comparable to the most powerful servants of the Lords of Hell. Starting at 17th level, you can use Dread Strike at will, without expending your Hit Dice to fuel the ability.

When you use Dread Strike, you can expend a Hit Die and force the target to make a Constitution saving throw (the DC equals 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Charisma modifier). On a failed save, the target suffers one level oF:EXhaustion.

At 9th level, when you take the Attack action and make only grapple attempts, you can make a weapon attack as a bonus action this turn.

Starting at 13th level, you have a look in your eye that implies you can tie your opponents into knots. As a bonus action on your turn, you stare into the eyes of a creature you can see, and who can see you, within 30 feet of you, promising violence. Make a Strength (Intimidation) check contested by the target's Wisdom (Insight) check. If you succeed, the creature is frightened of you for 1 minute, or until you use this feature on a different target. If a creature frightened this way ends its turn in a location where it doesn't have a direct line of sight to you, it regains its composure and is no longer frightened.

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

Beginning at 17th level, when you make an attack using a creature you have grappled, you can use your Sneak Attack even if you don't have advantage on the attack roll, but not if you have disadvantage on it.

Most rogues focus on the elegant arts of infiltration, trickery, and mind games, but as a Bouncer, you prefer the simple but effective techniques of the back alleys - using anything within your reach as a weapon, even your foes themselves. You rely more on brute strength and an ability to tie your opponents in knots than cunning, though you know better than to discard any natural advantages. Other rogues may think you lack guile, but you'd rather have a reputation for an iron fist than a silver tongue.

Starting at 9th level, when you take the Attack action and make only grapple attempts, you can make a weapon attack as a bonus action this turn.

Starting at 13th level, you have a look in your eye that implies you can tie your opponents into knots. As a bonus action on your turn, you stare into the eyes of a creature you can see, and who can see you, within 30 feet of you. Make a Strength (Intimidation) check contested by the target's Wisdom (Insight) check. If you succeed, the creature is frightened of you for 1 minute, or until you use this feature on a different target. If a creature frightened this way ends its turn in a location where it doesn't have a direct line of sight to you, it regains its composure and is no longer frightened.

Once you use this feature on a creature, you can't use it on that creature again until you finish a long rest^'24.

Starting at 17th level, when you make an attack using a creature you have grappled, you can use your Sneak Attack even if you don't have advantage on the attack roll, but not if you have disadvantage on it.

As a cat burglar, you've honed your ability to enter closed or restricted areas, drawing upon a tradition first developed among the catfolk, who often are innately curious and driven to learn what wonders, riches, or unusual friends and foes lie beyond their reach or just out of sight. In ages past, some allowed this inquisitiveness to guide them toward a rogue's life devoted to bridging that gap by breaking into any and all structures, dungeons, or walled-off regions that prevented them from satisfying their curiosity.

So successful were these first catfolk burglars that other rogues soon began emulating their techniques. Walls become but minor inconveniences once you work out the best methods of scaling them and learn to mitigate injuries from falls. In time, cat burglars become adept at breaching any openings they find; after all, if a door was not meant to be opened, why would it have been placed there? Those who devote a lifetime to such endeavors eventually learn to spot and bypass even the cleverest traps and hidden doors, including those disguised or warded by magic.

Some cat burglars use their abilities to help themselves to the contents of treasure vaults or uncover hidden secrets, others become an integral part of an adventuring party that values skillful infiltration techniques, and still others get the jump on their foes by taking the fight to them where and when they least expect it, up to and including private bed chambers or inner sanctums. You'll likely end up someplace you're not supposed to be, but those are the places most worth visiting!

Starting at 9th level, you have advantage on Wisdom (Perception) or Intelligence (Investigation) checks made to find or disarm traps, locate secret or hidden doors, discern the existence of an illusion, or spot a glyph of warding. You can also search for traps while traveling at a normal pace, instead of only while at a slow pace.

At 13th level, when you make an attack against a door, gate, window, shutters, bars, or similar object or structure that is blocking or barring an egress, you have advantage on the attack roll, and you can add your Sneak Attack damage on a hit. You can choose for this damage to be audible out to a range of 100 feet or to be audible only within 5 feet of the point where you hit the object or structure. Similarly, you can choose for this damage to appear more or less impactful than it actually is, such as neatly carving a hole for you to squeeze through a wall or window or bursting a door off its hinges.

Your expertise at deftly dismantling crafted works extends to constructs and undead. You don't need advantage on the attack roll to use your Sneak Attack feature against constructs and undead. As normal, you can't use Sneak Attack if you have disadvantage on the attack roll.

At 17th level, you can slip past a fire-breathing statue unscathed or tread lightly enough to not set off a pressure plate. The first time on each of your turns that you would trigger a trap or magic effect with a trigger, such as the glyph of warding spell, you can choose to not trigger it.

As a bonus action, you can choose a number of creatures equal to your proficiency bonus that you can see within 30 feet of you and grant them the effects of this feature for 1 hour. Once you grant this feature to others, you can't do so again until you finish a long rest.

Clovers are rogues with supernatural fortune. You might believe your luck to be the blessing of the gods, the favour of your ancestors, or simply your birthright. Alternatively, many clovers are highly superstitious; you might think your luck is owed to simple, ritualistic habits. At your option, you can roll on the Superstitions table below to create a quirk.

Starting at 9th level, when you make a weapon attack, you can take a risk. You gain advantage on the attack roll, and the next attack roll made against you before the start of your next turn has advantage. After taking a risk using this feature, you can't do so again until the start of your next turn.

Beginning at 13th level, when a hostile creature that you can see within 60 feet of you scores a critical hit, you can steal its luck as a reaction. The hit becomes a normal hit, and the next time you hit the attacker with an attack before the end of your next turn, you can cause that hit to become a critical hit.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Starting at 17th level, when you roll your Sneak Attack dice, you can choose the result of each die. The additional die you roll with Lucky Break can't be adjusted in this way.

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

Not every rogue has the benefit of extensive training; some have to make do with learning on the fly, and to the Copycat rogue, being able to quickly imitate skills and abilities they observe and turn them against the ones who developed them is an art form they have perfected.

At 9th level, you are able to copy the most basic forms of spells. When you see a creature cast a cantrip, you can on your next turn cast that cantrip as if you knew the spell without requiring material components.

At 13th level, not only are you adept at copying skills, but you are also able to improve on them to a degree. When you imitate a skill via the Imitate Skill ability, you also gain advantage on the next skill check you make that uses that skill.

At 17th level, you have the ability to, through carefully coordinated movements, undermine the ability of others to perform tasks they should be well trained at. When you deal damage with your Sneak Attack feature, you also impose a penalty to the creature's next attack roll, ability check, or save. This penalty is equal to your proficiency modifier.

While some rogues prefer to focus on their agility or accuracy, the Craftsmen are the rogues that like to solve their problems using any tool they can get at their disposal. These rogues face problems with clever thinking, and an even more clever use of the items they can find, making makeshift ropes, tents, or bags of caltrops to execute their plan.

Starting at 9th level, you can use the bonus action granted by your Cunning Action to take the Use an Object action.

When you reach 13th level, as part of a long rest, you can craft a clockwork familiar.

A clockwork familiar has the form of an animal you choose: bat, cat, crab, frog (toad), hawk, lizard, octopus, owl, poisonous snake, fish (quipper), rat, raven, sea horse, spider, or weasel. It has the statistics of the chosen animal, though it is a Construct instead of a Beast and has a speed of 30 feet or a flying speed of 20 feet (your choice). It has immunity to poison and psychic damage, as well as the charmed, frightened, poisoned conditions and exhaustion.

The familiar remains inactive, until you take the Use an Object action to cause it to animate. For the next minute, the familiar moves in a straight line away from the point where you activated it, causing a ruckus and distracting everyone within 15 feet of it. Creatures distracted by the familiar make Dexterity Saving throws with disadvantage and attacks against them have advantage. As a free action on your turn, you can change the direction a windup familiar within 5 feet of you is moving towards.

After the familiar drops to 0 hit points, or after it takes damage, you can spend a minute to repair it, healing it to full hit points.

Beginning at 17th level, you can lay mechanical traps on the ground, setting the stage to suit your needs. While crafting an item, you can spend another 10 gp to encase it in an intricate trap design, that allows you to program it. When crafting a trap in this way, you may specify a trigger and how the trap should act.

The trap can only cause the original item's effect, but how it does so may vary; for example, a trap made with a base of Alchemist's Fire may include a tripwire that when stepped on, flings the flask of Alchemist's Fire towards where the tripwire was disturbed.

You can plant a trap on the ground or a wall, using the Use an Object action, and once you do so, it can be discovered by a successful Intelligence (Investigation) check against your effect save DC. If you have proficiency in Stealth, you can additionally add your proficiency bonus to this DC.

At your DM's discretion, a trap may be triggered more than once, if it makes sense for it to do so. Otherwise, once triggered, the trap can not be used again.

The process by which Cryosleepers acquire their unsettling and powerful abilities is a mystery. Some believe a secret society creates a hidden army of assassins, preserved in ice to allow their bodies to absorb icy magic over the course of decades. Others believe they are undead returned from a wintry grave to revenge themselves upon those who wronged them life.

Regardless of your origins, you are frozen to the depths of your very soul.

When you reach 9th level, you conjure gentle winds of soft snow from within yourself to soften your tread, lest you disturb the rest of others.

others. You leave no footprints in snow, gain resistance to falling damage, and can cast the silence spell centered on yourself a number of times equal to your Constitution modifier (a minimum of once). Constitution is your spellcasting ability for this spell. When you cast silence in this way, it moves with you, and you cannot be detected by tremorsense. You regain all uses of this feature once you finish a long rest.

At 13th level, the cold within you numbs you to pain and debilitation. When you are incapacitated, you can still take actions and reactions.

In addition, when you are paralyzed, petrified, stunned, or unconscious, you can still move at half your normal movement speed and make Strength and Dexterity saving throws, albeit with disadvantage.

You are also aware of your surroundings when petrified or unconscious (though you still cannot speak or communicate in any intelligible way), and ignore the effects of the first three levels of exhaustion if you are suffering them.

Forced Hibernation When you reach 17th level, your frigid energy is able to penetrate far more than just your target's body. When you use your Bone-Chilling Grasp bonus action, you can choose to forgo its normal effects and instead force the target to make a Wisdom saving throw against the same DC. On a failure, a blanket of relentless cold knocks the target unconscious for the next minute. If the target takes damage or another creature uses an action to shake or slap the sleeper awake, it wakes early.

On a success, the target is shaken by the experience, and has disadvantage on all Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma saving throws until the start of its next turn. Creatures immune to being frightened have advantage on this saving throw.

Most people live their lives in safety, doing their best to avoid risky situations. Even most rogues use their skills in stealth and sleight of hand to avoid danger. However, there are some who seek this danger out, living for the adrenaline rush that comes with near death experiences. Daredevils are rogues who would rather leap across rooftops then walk the streets, and in turn, they develop a knack for avoiding certain death.

Beginning at 9th level, your experience with falling from great heights has made you an expert at landing without hurting yourself. Whenever you fall and are not incapacitated, you can reduce any falling damage you would take by an amount equal to five times your rogue level.

If you manage to land on something soft that breaks your fall, like a wagon full of hay, you take no damage from the fall.

Your affinity for risky behavior has been cause for many near death experiences, granting you a certain sad familiarity with death. Starting at 13th level, you add your proficiency bonus to your death saving throws. When you make a death saving throw and the result is a 20 or greater, it has the same effect as if you had rolled a 20 on the d20.

You can maneuver yourself while airborne to strike at your enemies in unexpected ways. Starting at 17th level, you have advantage on attack rolls you make while airborne and at least 5 feet off the ground. Moreover, you have advantage on Dexterity ability checks you make while you are airborne.

Most people live their lives in safety, doing their best to avoid risky situations. Even most rogues use their skills in stealth and sleight of hand to avoid danger. However, there are some who seek this danger out, living for the adrenaline rush that comes with near death experiences. Daredevils are rogues who would rather leap across rooftops then walk the streets, and in turn, they develop a knack for avoiding certain death.

Beginning at 9th level, your experience with falling from great heights has made you an expert at landing without hurting yourself. Whenever you fall and are not incapacitated, you can reduce any falling damage you would take by an amount equal to five times your rogue level.

If you manage to land on something soft that breaks your fall, like a wagon full of hay, you take no damage from the fall.

Your affinity for risky behavior has been cause for many near death experiences, granting you a certain sad familiarity with death. Starting at 13th level, you add your proficiency bonus to your death saving throws. When you make a death saving throw and the result is greater then 20, it has the same effect as if you had rolled a 20 on the d20.

You can maneuver yourself while airborne to strike at your enemies in unexpected ways. Starting at 17th level, you have advantage on attack rolls you make while airborne and at least 5 feet off the ground. Moreover, you have advantage on Dexterity ability checks you make while you are airborne.

As a rogue, you know that the path to peace and prosperity is rarely as virtuous as the Vassals of the Sovereign Host claim. Victory must be won by pragmatism, sacrifice, and the blood of those who aren't afraid to get their hands dirty--like you. With these tenets, you ask the Dark Six for the gift of their power.

Though some Dark Petitioners worship the Six as great leaders to venerate and emulate, many among the Five Nations don't hold their patrons in such high esteem. For these petitioners, their rites and rituals instead serve to appease the dark powers, and to turn the Six's attention to their enemies. Do you enjoy the power of Dol Azur's blessing on a poisoned blade? Or do you only hope that your offerings to the Mockery will cause your opponent to stumble first?

If you roll a 1 or 2 on one or more of your Sneak Attack dice when dealing damage to a creature that is blinded, charmed, deafened, frightened, grappled, incapacitated, poisoned, prone or restrained, you can reroll those dice and must use the new roll.

Through careful positioning, cunning and a divine gift or two, you've learned to slip out of a weakened creature's sight. When you hit a creature with an attack, you can choose to become invisible to that creature for 1 minute or until you dismiss this effect (no action required). This invisibility ends early if you deal damage to a creature or force a creature to make a saving throw.

Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until you finish a long rest, unless you expend a spell slot to use this feature again.

When you reduce a creature to 0 hit points, you can steal that creature's soul and keep it joined with your own. While a creature's soul is joined to yours, that creature can be restored to life only by a wish spell.

Additionally, when you have to make a death saving throw, you can instead choose to release a soul you have stolen. When you do so, you regain 1 hit point, and that soul is no longer joined to yours.

Even churches and temples of deities of goodness and light have need of those willing to get their hands dirty and willing to sully their honor in service of what must be done. Dawn blades are devout rogues, drawing divine power from deities of light to strike as a sudden ray of searing sunlight in the darkness. They are often considered controversial by other adherents of their faith, yet the faith's leadership understands such agents are sometimes necessary.

Starting at 9th level, when you reduce a creature to 0 hit points with radiant damage, choose one of the following:

At 13th level, when you hit a creature with your Radiant Beam, it must succeed on a Constitution saving throw or be blinded until the end of its next turn.

At 17th level, when you use your Dawn Strike feature to deal radiant damage to a creature that can't see you, the creature must make a Constitution saving throw.

On a failed save, the creature takes 10d6 radiant damage and can't regain hit points until the start of your next turn. Once a creature takes damage from this feature, it is immune to your Dawn Flare for 24 hours.

Not everyone in siegeball plays fair. In fact, some players are known for their propensity for rules breaking. When a slide-tackle or direct attack goes unpunished, a player sneaks a shiv into a game, or some other disreputable act gets past a referee's watch, you can be certain that the offending player is a Dirty Player. Such players are valued for their ability to bruise the opposing team, taking the punishment for illegal plays while the rest of their team profits off their misdeeds. Though dirty players are loathed by fans, they are nonetheless a vital part of the highest and lowest levels of strategy in the game.

By 9th level, you've mastered the art of exaggerating the blows you take. You can use your reaction when you take damage to feign taking a mortal blow. You fall prone and make a Charisma (Deception) check, with advantage, contested by the Wisdom (Insight) check of each creature that sees you fall. If you succeed against a creature, that creature believes that you have dropped to 0 hit points, and will act accordingly.

In a siegeball game, this may result in a penalty to an opposing player.

Starting at 13th level, your slippery positioning and sudden shifts in direction can trip up even experienced opponents. When you move, you can use your bonus action and use 10 feet of your movement to feint a creature within 10 feet of you. Choose one of the following effects:

At 17th level, whenever you hit a Large or smaller creature with a Sneak Attack, you can knock the target prone.

Not all priests are clerics. Not all problems can be solved by prayer and preaching. Sometimes a more subtle touch is needed to steer the world as the faith dictates, and that is the role of a Divine Agent. A blade in the night that commits the lesser evil for the greater good, or a quick end to someone that sniffed too close the Cult of Vecna's business, both could be the work of these divinely guided rogues.

Good is not nice, evil is not stupid. Whatever the organization or god a Divine Agent serves, it is one that understands the practical nature of the world. Spying, stealing, extracting information, purging the heretics... they have many tasks before them, and complete them with a grim determination.

A Divine Agent is almost always lawful, following an organizational code with zealous focus, but the laws they follow may or may not have any relation to the laws of the land they are in.

At 9th, you learn the spells protection from evil and good, divine favor, and shield of faith. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for these spells. You can cast these spells without consuming a spell slot a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (combining all uses of these spells). You regain all uses after completing a long rest. You can use a Holy Symbol as your focus for these spells.

Additionally, during a short or long rest, you can create one flask of Holy Water from normal water by expending 25 gold of components and reciting a ten minute ritual.

Starting at 13th level, you gain the ability to cast guidance and augury at will (the normal consequence of casting augury multiple times still applies). Additionally, if you have dealt radiant damage to a creature within the last minute, you have advantage on all Wisdom (Perception) or Intelligence (Investigation) checks against it or its magical effects, and can see that unimpeded by darkness (even magical darkness).

Starting at 17th level, you can use the bonus action granted by your Cunning Action to grasp your holy symbol and burn away any evil affliction, ending the effect of a curse, disease, or condition inflicted by magic on yourself. When you do this, you take 1d12 fire damage that cannot be resisted in any way, but gain an equal number of temporary hit points.

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

Additionally, flame strike and fire shield are added to the spells you can cast using Sanctification.

As a Divine Hand, you focus your training on the arts of death and execution. However, unlike an assassin you do not employ yourself in the service of mortals. You have a higher calling, and have devoted yourself into the service of a deity. With this deity you have formed a personal connection—they speak with you directly, ordering you to dispose of their enemies and giving you other such tasks. To assist you in your endeavors, your deity has granted you divine powers. These powers can help you slay any foe, but are especially effective against the enemies of your deity.

Divine Hands are often members of a clergy, working directly for the church of their deity. But others work outside of any organization, and perform their duties independently—working only for themselves and their deity.

Starting at 9th level, whenever you mark a foe with your Judgment feature, you can use one the actions granted by your Cunning Action as part of the same bonus action.

At 13th level, your deity bestows divine magic upon you. You learn the guidance and thaumaturgy cantrips, and you can cast detect magic, but only as a ritual. Your spellcasting ability for these spells is Wisdom.

Also, you can call upon your deity as a bonus action, and have them reveal their enemies to you. Until the end of your next turn, you know the location of any of your divine quarries within 120 feet of you that are not behind total cover. You know the creature type of any being you sense, but not its specific identity.

You can take this bonus action a number of times equal to 1 + your Wisdom modifier. When you finish a long rest, you regain all expended uses.

Beginning at 17th level, your divine judgment becomes especially harsh. Whenever you use your Judgment feature against a creature and choose to empower your strike, your attack deals an additional 4d6 radiant damage to your target.

Your strict upbringing made you an unwavering and swift agent of divine retribution. You don't simply exist to serve the priests of your order, you have a higher purpose and calling—to alleviate the world of false prophets and heretics.

Starting at 9th level, your time spent among the zealous gives you impeccable insight into their mannerisms, speech patterns, and venerable demeanor, even outside of your religious affiliation.

When posing as a member of a religious organization, your identity is unquestioned by the masses. You have advantage on Charisma (Deception) checks you make against a discerning creature to expose your guise.

Additionally, you can instill further doubt in your target, granting them disadvantage in the contest with your posturing. Once you have used this feature, you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again.

At 13th level, the fire of your faith cannot be extinguished. When you are reduced to 0 hit points and don't die outright, you can make a DC 10 Wisdom saving throw. If you succeed, you can immediately roll any number of Hit Dice and regain hit points equal to the result.

After the saving throw succeeds, you can't cast a spell or use this feature again until you finish a long rest.

At 17th level, when you hit a creature that is below its hit point maximum, you can use your Sneak Attack feature on that creature, even if you are at disadvantage.

This damage increases by 1d6 if the target is an undead, fiend, or celestial.

The Divine Herald is an unwavering agent of divine retribution, who brings swift justice to false prophets and heretics. A divine herald might answer to the congregation, an inner circle within a church, or be guided by celestial visions that reveal those who bear false witness.

The secret order of Miron's Tears maintains its anonymity within the Church of the Silver Flame. In the hours before her final sacrifice, Tira Miron charged the avenger Samyr Kes to protect the church from the influence of the evil Bel Shalor, eliminating those who succumbed to corruption. The order lay dormant for centuries, but now Miron's Tears prepare to cleanse the Church in the wake of the recent rumors of corruption in the highest levels. While Miron's Tears is an established order of divine heralds, they are found in every faith. A divine herald of the Blood of Vol would fight the Emerald Claw and other Vol priests who abuse the faith of their followers.

Starting at 9th level, your time spent among the zealous gives you impeccable insight into their mannerisms, speech patterns, and venerable demeanor, even outside of your religious affiliation.

When posing as a member of a religious organization, your identity is unquestioned by the masses. You have advantage on Charisma (Deception) checks you make against a discerning creature to preserve your guise.

Additionally, you can instill further doubt in your target, granting them disadvantage in the contest with your posturing. Once you have used this feature, you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again.

At 13th level, the fire of your faith cannot be extinguished. When you are reduced to 0 hit points and don't die outright, you can make a DC 10 Wisdom saving throw. If you succeed, you can immediately roll any number of Hit Dice and regain hit points equal to the result. After the saving throw succeeds, you can't cast a spell or use this feature again until you finish a long rest.

At 17th level, when you hit a creature that is below its hit point maximum, you can use your Sneak Attack feature on that creature, even if you have disadvantage on the attack roll. This damage increases by 1d6 if the target is an undead, fiend, or celestial.

Armed with arrows made of pure faith and light, the Divine Sniper specializes in getting in, eliminating their target, and getting out. Empowered by light that shines forth from their very soul, their arrows can light the blackest night. This tradition is common in Thrane and other fortresses of the Silver Flame, as its lay worshippers are encouraged to practice archery. The Argentum actively recruits Divine Snipers, both for their potent archery skills and their roguish abilities. The shulassakar of the Talenta Plains also share deep ties to the Silver Flame, and Divine Snipers are counted among their number. The Deathguard of Aerenal holds both deathless and mortal Divine Snipers, empowered by the light of Irian. Kalashtar and Adarans of the Path of Light refer to Divine Snipers as Soulbows, according them great respect.

At 9th level, your connection to your inner light deepens. If you cast the light cantrip multiple times, it does not end the spell effect on the previous object. Instead, you can affect a number of objects at a time equal to your Charisma modifier. You can dismiss such an effect as an action or when you cast this spell.

In addition, for the purpose of dispelling magical darkness, your light cantrip counts as a spell of the level equal to one third of your rogue level (rounded down).

Starting at 13th level, when you take the Attack action on your turn to make a ranged weapon attack, you can make an additional attack as a bonus action.

Beginning at 13th level, you can choose for the light shed by your light cantrip to be considered sunlight.

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

Starting at 17th level, when you draw back your luminous arrow on its bowstring, you can choose to project it as a dazzling ray of sun. As an action, you create a beam of sunlight that is 120 feet long and 5 feet wide, extending from you in a direction you choose. Each creature in the line must make a Dexterity saving throw. On a failed save, a creature takes 10d6 radiant damage, and is blinded until the end of your next turn. On a successful save, the creature takes half as much damage, and is not blinded. The DC for this saving throw is equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Charisma modifier.

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

Either by floating among the gossamer strands of the Astral Sea for extended periods or by some other arcane accident, rare individuals can learn to harness the soft, yet powerful essence of stardust. Some having skill in this regard choose to hone their abilities to engage in deceptive and roguish purpose. By wielding the light and dust of stars, Dustwalkers both exploit the space around them and distract foes, allowing them to excel in whatever endeavours they face.

At 9th level, you become invisible immediately after you teleport with your Astral Steps feature until the end of your next turn. This invisibility ends early if you attack or cast a spell.

Beginning at 13th level, your skill in utilizing stardust allows you to use it more offensively. You can use an action to cause a beacon that you create to explode, causing a burst of stardust to fill a 20-foot radius area. Each creature in that area must make a Constitution saving throw against a DC equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Intelligence modifier or be blinded for up to 1 minute. A creature can remake the saving throw at the end of each of their turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

At 17th level, you have begun to fully master how to wield stardust to harm and hide. You gain the following benefits:

The backbones of any good Thieves' Guild, enforcers are ruthless thugs skilled at intimidation and violence. Usually charged with running protection rackets for the Guild, enforcers also handle internal problems of the Guild, ensuring that no Guild member snitches to the authorities or takes more than his or her own share.

At 9th level, when you make an attack, you can shove the target as a bonus action. If you succeed, you can push the creature up to 15 feet away from you, rather than 5 feet.

Additionally, if you make an attack with a reach weapon, you can use your bonus action to make a shove attempt in reverse, pulling the target towards you on a success.

By 13th level, you are an expert in threatening postures and gestures. When you roll initiative, choose one creature within 60 feet that you can see to make a Wisdom saving throw. The DC equals 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Strength or Charisma modifier (your choice). On a failed save, the target is frightened by you for up to 1 minute. While the creature is frightened of you, you can make attack rolls against it with advantage. The frightened creature can repeat its saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success.

Starting at 17th level, when you reduce a creature to 0 hit points on your turn, you can use your bonus action to make another attack. This attack can be a Sneak Attack, even if you have already made one on your turn.

Contrary to most rogues, enforcers focus their training on a more brash, rough-and-tumble approach—whether they find themselves up close and personal on the battlefield or shaking someone down in a back alley. Often employed as hired muscle or hitmen, these rogues lean on their physical dominance to intimidate and overpower their foes.

Starting at 9th level, you can also use the bonus action granted by your Cunning Action to attempt to shove a creature. In addition, you gain proficiency in Strength saving throws; if you already have this proficiency, you instead gain proficiency in Charisma saving throws.

At 13th level, you learn to counter a foe's assault. Whenever a creature within 5 feet of you hits you with an attack or grapples you, you can immediately use your reaction to attempt to grapple or shove that creature (your choice). If you use this reaction in response to a creature grappling you and win the contest, you also escape the creature's grapple.

Beginning at 17th level, your most precise and powerful strikes can daze your foes and send them reeling. Once on each of your turns, when you hit a creature that is no more than one size larger than you with a melee weapon attack and have advantage on the attack roll, the target must succeed on a Constitution saving throw (DC 8 + your Strength modifier + your proficiency bonus) or become stunned until the start of your next turn.

You have dedicated your life to training an elegant and deadly Bird of Prey. With your winged partner at your side, there is no mission or foe that the two of you cannot take on together. With your Bird of Prey watching from the skies above, there is little that can escape the wrath of your talons and blade.

Through dedicated training you have honed the natural skills of your Bird of Prey. At 9th level, the Bird of Prey adds double its proficiency bonus to both its Perception and Stealth skills

Also, if your Bird of Prey hits a creature with a Talon attack and it meets the requirements for Sneak Attack, your Bird of Prey deals an additional 2d4 slashing damage to the target.

As you gain levels in this class this damage bonus for your Bird of Prey's Talon attack increases again: at 14th level it becomes 3d4, and finally at 17th level it becomes 4d4.

Your connection with your Bird of Prey has grown. Starting at 9th level, you and your Bird can share simple ideas and convey information to each other with sounds and gestures.

Your Bird of Prey can swoop in and interfere with your foe's ability to fight. Starting at 13th level, when a creature within 10 feet of your Bird of Prey makes an attack, your Bird can use its reaction to impose disadvantage on their attack roll.

You and your Bird of Prey fight as one creature. Beginning at 17th level, both you and your Bird of Prey have advantage on attack rolls while you are within 10 feet of each other.

While most warriors focus on overcoming their foes through strength of arms or brute force, the archetypal Fencer does so through precise strikes and superior martial abilities. What they lack in overwhelming strength and stamina, they make up for with their finesse, skill, and technique.

Your training has honed your reflexes. Starting at 9th level, you add your proficiency bonus to your initiative rolls.

At 9th level you gain a fourth Exploit Die, and your dice become d8s.

Starting at 13th level, when a creature hits you with a melee attack, you can Counterattack as a reaction. You gain an extra Exploit Die and make a weapon attack against the attacker. The extra Exploit Die is lost if it is not used to Counterattack.

When you reach 17 level, you gain a fifth Exploit Die and all of your Exploit Dice become d10s.

While most warriors focus on overcoming their foes through strength of arms or brute force, the archetypal Fencer does so through precise strikes and superior martial abilities. What they lack in overwhelming strength and stamina, they make up for with their finesse, skill, and technique.

Your training has honed your reflexes. Starting at 9th level, you add your proficiency bonus to your initiative rolls.

Additionally you learn another Exploit of your choice, you gain a fourth Exploit Die and your dice becomes d8s.

Starting at 13th level, when a creature hits you with a melee attack, you can Counterattack as a reaction. You gain an extra Exploit Die and make a weapon attack against the attacker. The extra Exploit Die is lost if it is not used to Counterattack.

Additionally you learn another Exploit of your choice.

At 17th level, you learn another Exploit of your choice. Additionally you gain a fifth Exploit Die and all of your Exploit Dice become d10s.

In times of war, many without the natural aptitude to magic are needed on the frontlines to heal and restore their fellow comrades. These individuals are known by many names, but the forces they serve call them field medics, a testament to their ability to restore others even in the war torn fields. Field medics train to both dispatch enemies and repair allies, learning to become skilled with every application of a blade.

Not all field medics have seen combat. Those that have returned from the frontline share their craft with those who wish to learn it. This has evolved the practice into a widely respected art across the lands.

Starting at 9th level, you can quickly close the gap to your allies. When an ally you can see or hear is reduced to 0 hit points and falls unconscious, you can use your reaction to move up to your speed without provoking opportunity attacks. You must end this move closer to your ally than you started.

Also, your speed isn't halved when you are dragging or carrying an unconscious creature who is the same size as you or smaller.

Beginning at 13th level, if you spend at least 1 minute investigating a creature's corpse outside of combat, you can learn certain information about its demise, provided the creature died within the last year. The DM tells you any of the following information, where appropriate:

Finally, at 17th level, you have perfected your abilities. When you apply a patch to a creature, you can also apply one of the following effects:

While all rogues enjoy risky behavior, the life of a Gambler revolves around this risk. They enjoy nothing more then high stakes situations where they can put everything on the line. Often found in taverns and casinos, these rogues cannot help but gamble away any wealth they acquire in their adventures.

Your attacks have been blessed with an entertaining, yet strange, luck. Starting at 9th level, your attack rolls score a critical hit on a roll of 7 or 20 on the d20, but rolls of 13 or 1 on the d20 are both considered critical failures. Good luck!

Beginning at 13th level, you have advantage on your initiative rolls, and the first Pick a Card attack you make after rolling initiative gains a bonus effect of your choice.

Your good fortune is another's bad luck. Starting at 17th level, whenever you roll a 6 on a d6 for one of your Sneak Attack dice, you roll an additional d6 and add it to your damage roll.

While all rogues enjoy risky behavior, the life of a Gambler revolves around this risk. They enjoy nothing more then high stakes situations where they can put everything on the line. Often found in taverns and casinos, these rogues cannot help but gamble away any wealth they acquire in their adventures.

Your attacks have been blessed with an entertaining, yet strange, luck. Starting at 9th level, your attack rolls score a critical hit on a roll of 7 or 20 on the d20, but rolls of 13 or 1 on the d20 are both considered critical failures. Good luck!

Beginning at 13th level, you have advantage on your initiative rolls, and the first Pick a Card attack you make after rolling initiative gains a bonus effect of your choice.

Your good fortune is another's bad luck. Starting at 17th level, whenever you roll a 6 on a d6 for one of your Sneak Attack dice, you roll an additional d6 and add it to your damage roll.

The Ghost-Faced, depending on who you ask, are either an order of assassins or specters of death itself. The members of this guild preserve ancient techniques, passed down through generations, by which a man becomes a spirit, and how that spirit can kill. Inducted members are given a porcelain demon masks of ghostly white to hide their identities and their first mission: to slay a man in broad daylight, and escape invisibly into the air.

At 9th level, you gain the effects of see invisibility at all times.

Starting at 13th level, as a bonus action, you can step into the Border Ethereal until the beginning of your next turn. During this time, you can move in any direction. If you move up or down, every foot of movement costs an extra foot. You can see and hear the plane you originated from, but everything there looks gray, and you can't see anything more than 60 feet away.

While on the Ethereal Plane, you can only affect and be affected by other creatures on that plane. Creatures that aren't on the Ethereal Plane can't perceive you and can't interact with you, unless a special ability or magic has given them the ability to do so. You ignore all objects and effects that aren't on the Ethereal Plane, allowing you to move through objects you perceive on the plane you originated from.

When the duration ends, you return to the plane you originated from having moved the same distance as you did in the Border Ethereal. If this would return you to the same spot as a solid object or creature, you are immediately shunted to the nearest unoccupied space that you can occupy and take force damage equal to twice the number of feet you are moved. After you use this ability, you must complete a short or long rest before using it again.

Beginning at 17th level, you can make a devastating attack that frightens your target to death. When you make an attack against a creature that can't perceive you, you can designate this attack a Dread Strike. If the attack hits, the creature is frightened and must make a Wisdom saving throw with a DC equal to 10 + your proficiency bonus + your Charisma modifier. On a failed save, the creature takes 6d6 psychic damage. Creatures immune to fear automatically succeed this saving throw and are not frightened.

You've nearly died. Sometime recently, or earlier in your life, you've fallen to the brink of death and felt your heartbeat stop. In that moment, far from hope, your spirit wandered the border of life and death, where it entered the Forbidden Graveyard. Amidst the sepulchers and crypts of this haunted dimension, you bore witness to the secrets of life and death, speaking with the fallen whose gaze chilled your very soul. Somehow, you returned from that fallen plane, but it has stained you. Your spirit is filled with both the eerie power of darkness and the flowing force of life, granting you the ability to touch the souls of others directly. You might still be living, but your every step is one of a dead man walking.

Starting at 9th level, your voice gains an unearthly quality, allowing you to commune with the departed. You can cast speak with dead at will without expending a spell slot, but you can only target a soul that you have bound to an item. You ignore the requirement that the corpse must still have a mouth when you cast the spell using this feature.

Spirits summoned from the Graveyard are mindless and rarely have anything interesting to say.

At 13th level, your control over the spirits of the dead enables you to bend them more fully to your whims. You gain the ability to cast animate dead without expending a spell slot by unleashing one of your bound souls instead.

You can use this feature twice in this way, and you regain all expended uses of it when you finish long rest.

Also, you can use your bonus action to cause all friendly undead within 60 feet of you to surge with otherworldly power. Each undead can use its reaction to move up to 30 feet without provoking opportunity attacks and ignoring difficult terrain.

At 17th level, your darkly stained soul fully reconnects with your body, allowing you to bridge the gap between the Graveyard and the other planes with ease. Whenever you roll initiative, you can choose one hostile creature that you can see within 60 feet of you. That creature is marked by the Gate of Souls as a beacon for the energies of the fallen who lurk within the Graveyard. Once per turn when you deal damage to that creature, you can choose to bind a single soul from the Graveyard to an item in your possession. This mark lasts for one minute.

You focus your training on the grim art of death. Those who adhere to this archetype are diverse—hired killers, spies, bounty hunters, and even specially anointed priests trained to exterminate the enemies of their deity. Stealth and poison help you eliminate your foes with deadly efficiency.

At 9th level you gain proficiency with the poisoner's kit and can apply poisons to your weapons as a bonus action. When you apply a poison to your weapons with this trait you can choose between 4 ammo or one weapon. The poison dilutes after a minute, and in the case of weapon, it also ends if you have hit four times with it.

Additionally, your weapon attacks deal 2d4 additional poison damage.

At 13th level, your great experience allows you to act decisively in the face of hostility. If a combat starts and you are present for its first round, you get an extra turn before it starts. During this turn, consider all other creatures present as surprised.

At level 17 you learn to deliver an accurate blow to your victim's vitals. When you hit a critical hit, you can double the damage dealt. You can use this trait once per short rest.

Swindlers, cheats, and most of all, grifters hang around taverns where people might have a looser grasp on their coins. The archetypal grifter knows that, with the right words and the right scheme, you can part anyone from their money, and even make it seem fair. Grifters are masters of cons, big and small, from counting cards and rolling loaded dice, to pyramid schemes and fraud.

By 9th level, you know to get out of dodge just before a ruse goes south. Whenever you take the Dash action, creatures have disadvantage on opportunity attacks against you. When you take the Disengage action, you can move up to half your speed.

At 13th level, you can perfectly rehearse a lie. When you take a long rest, you can choose one falsehood to rehearse. This falsehood can be a single lie or an entire false history. You never need to make a Deception check for this falsehood. You can perfectly recite this falsehood until you use this ability to rehearse another one.

Starting at 17th level, you always plot out your schemes several moves ahead of time. You can take the Ready action on your turn as a bonus action. Whatever action you choose, your trigger must be based on a hostile creature performing a specific type of action (such as "when the kobold attacks" or "when the mage casts a spell") and can't activate until after your turn ends.

You've developed a unique familiarity with knives, bodies, and blood in your line of work. Like a tinkerer's knowledge of clockwork and gears, you've come to an understanding of how bodies are put together instead. Medical experts in rough or war-torn cities and villages may follow this archetype, but so do rogues who take a particular interest in either clerical or necromantic magic. A grim surgeon uses medical knowledge and strange blood magic to dismantle foes, restore allies, and control bodies like puppets.

By 9th level, your medical expertise and blood magic allow you to painlessly mend an ally's wounds using surgical techniques. You decide to use this feature at the start of a short rest, choosing a willing creature within your reach when you do. Roll your Sneak Attack dice and record the result. At the end of the short rest, that creature regains a number of hit points equal to the total of your Sneak Attack dice roll. Once a creature regains hit points from this feature, it can't do so again until it finishes a long rest.

At 13th level, when you gain temporary hit points from your Transfusion feature, the target of the attack is overcome by a wave of sickness. Until the end of its next turn, the target's speed is reduced by 10 feet, and it has disadvantage on the next attack roll or ability check that it makes before the end of its next turn.

By 17th level, you can command the blood inside certain creatures. Immediately after you deal Sneak Attack damage to a beast or humanoid, you can force that creature to make a Constitution saving throw. The DC is equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Wisdom modifier. On a failed save, that creature is under the effect of the dominate beast or dominate person spell, respectively, for 1 minute or until you choose to end the effect (no action required).

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

You are inspired to lead change by divine force. Regardless of any personal oaths or beliefs you carry, your deep conviction to a greater purpose provides you with a limited scope of divine power. You are tethered to the will of multiple deities, instead of one, and in doing so can call on their versatile strengths to aid your work. As an arbiter of the greater will of the divine, you are always capable of reaching and beseeching a deity to aid in your endeavors, especially if doing so also disrupts the interests of a competing power. These deities willing to lend their strength to you also accept that your expert hand moves by the grace of all deities, not just theirs, and understand that your actions may not always be congruent with their motivations. Sometimes called white wolves among the devout for being independent and outspoken, Heretics are by all means wolves in sheeps' clothing.

Starting at 9th level, your familiarity with religion and divinity has grown to serve you in new ways. You can change your chosen cleric domain to a different one using a bonus action. Once you do, you can not do so again until you finish a long rest.

You can also use your Evasion feature for any saving throw you make to prevent radiant damage, even if its not a Dexterity saving throw. Further, you can add your proficiency bonus to saving throws against the spells and special abilities of celestials.

Beginning at 13th level, you can use an action to detect the presence of any aberration, celestial, elemental, fey, fiend, or undead within 60 feet of you, provided you are not blinded or deafened. You know the number and type of any being whose presence you sense, but not its identity or exact location. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses of it when you finish a long rest.

At 17th level, your Heretic's Curse can guide your allies' strikes. Whenever a friendly creature (including yourself ) attacks a target under the effects of your Heretic's Curse, that creature can roll a d4 and add the number rolled to the attack roll.

In addition, you can cast the commune spell once without expending a spell slot. You must finish a long rest before you can do so again. This version of the spell allows you to contact a deity aligned with your current chosen cleric domain, although it may not regard you with the same familiarity that it would a devout follower.

Stalking the backroads, the Highway Rider strikes fear into the heart of every traveler and penny-pinching merchant. They run down their prize astride a swift and loyal steed–and then make a quick getaway.

At 9th level, you can spend a minute grooming and caring for your mount, at the end of which time it gains temporary hit points equal to twice your level in this class.

In addition, your cunning extends to your steed. While you are controlling a mount, it can spend a bonus action on its turn to take the Dash, Disengage, or Dodge action.

At 13th level, you gain proficiency in Constitution saving throws. In addition, when you are subjected to an effect that allows you to make a Constitution saving throw to take only half damage, you instead take no damage if you succeed on the saving throw, and only half damage if you fail.

Starting at 17th level, when you are reduced to 0 hit points, you can use your reaction to take one of the actions listed in your Hair Trigger feature immediately before you fall unconscious.

Improvisers strive to never be caught off guard and to be able to think of solutions most wouldn't consider. Able to utilise their environment and mundane objects, these genius rogues can fashion complex traps and helpful tools at a moment's notice. Many dabble in arcane magic to further augment their attacks and contraptions and often attempt to outsmart their enemies, preparing tactics far in advance of any conflict.

You have mastered the art of escaping from bonds. While your tinkers' tools are on your person, you have advantage on ability checks and saving throws made to escape from effects that would have you grappled or restrained. Additionally, you have advantage on checks made to hide or hold on to your thieves' tools or tinker's tools.

You have learned to augment your attacks and traps with magical effects. Whenever you roll Sneak Attack damage for a weapon attack or a trap, you can choose to deal acid, cold, fire, lightning, poison, or thunder damage, instead of the normal damage type.

You are able to improvise a powerful explosive that can be thrown to disorient and subdue your enemies. As an action, you throw the explosive to a point you choose within 30 feet of you. Each creature with 10 feet must make a Constitution saving throw with a DC equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Intelligence modifier. On a failed save, each creature takes radiant damage equal to your sneak attack dice and is stunned and blinded for 1 minute. On a successful save a creature takes half damage and is not stunned or blinded.

Creatures that are stunned and blinded by this feature can repeat the save at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on a success. Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until you finish a long rest.

You hone your skills in the larcenous arts. Burglars, bandits, cutpurses, and other criminals typically follow this archetype, but so do rogues who prefer to think of themselves as professional treasure seekers, explorers, delvers, and investigators. In addition to improving your agility and stealth, you learn skills useful for delving into ancient ruins, reading unfamiliar languages, and using magic items you normally couldn't employ.

From this level onwards, your movements are agile and refined. You no longer generate attacks of opportunity and gain an extra proficiency among your skills in which you already have proficiency.

Additionally, you gain advantage on Dexterity (Stealth) checks as long as you don't move more than half your speed in the same turn or are prone.

Your cunning and greed have led you to be extremely skilled at using, understanding and improvising the operation of any type of equipment that you have managed to get your hands on. From this level onwards, ignore all race, level, class requirements, strength and proficiency over the use of magical and mundane items (Excluding tools).

Additionally, you can activate magic items with your Fast Hands trait, but you cannot replace the magic item DC.

From this level onwards you have two reactions.

An infiltrator is a master of stealth who can break into places others wouldn't dream of, find what it's looking for, and get back out again while eluding or evading anyone who would try to stop him.

At 9th level, you have a number of infiltration dice equal to your Dexterity modifier, which are d8s. You regain all of your expended infiltration dice when you finish a short or long rest. You can use an infiltration dice and add it to the result for the following checks after you roll, but before the DM says whether the roll succeeds or fails.

At 13th level, you understand how machines and electrical devices work. You gain advantage on checks to; use, disarm or repair, electrical or mechanical devices.

Additionally, when you fail to deactivate a trap, explosive or alarm, you can use your reaction to avoid triggering the effect (activating the trap, detonate an explosive or trigger an alarm). After you use your reaction for this feature, you must finish a short or long rest to use it again.

At 17th level, your infiltration dice are now d10s, and you can use up to two infiltration dice for each check.

In addition, whenever you make a check using tools you are not proficient, you can add half your proficiency bonus to that roll.

Trained in infiltration, espionage, and covert operations by the Firm, infiltrators excel at being completely untraceable agents of intrigue and subterfuge. Despite their vast array of skills, Infiltrators are primarily known for their proprietary Infiltration Rigs, nonmagical devices derived from gnomish tech, capable of an array of illusory, transformative, and technical effects.

At 9th level, while wearing your infiltration rig, you can move up, down, and across vertical surfaces and upside down along ceilings, while leaving your hands free. You also gain a climbing speed equal to your walking speed.

Starting at 13th level, while wearing your infiltration rig, you gain advantage on all Intelligence (Data) checks made to disable security systems or to acquire sensitive data. Additionally, when you hit a construct with a Sneak Attack using a melee weapon, it must make a Wisdom saving throw (DC equals 8 + your proficiency modifier + your Intelligence modifier). On a failed save, the construct is stunned until the beginning of your next turn, even if it would otherwise be immune to being stunned.

Starting at 17th level, when you use your infiltration rig to cast invisibility, you can choose to cast greater invisibility instead.

I have seen a friend become a spy, then an assassin. History will call you an opportunist.

Regarded as the pinnacle of many Underdark societies, when it comes to serving noble houses, criminal gang organizations, or warring businesses, infiltrators are the key to victory. Skilled spies and assassins that hide in the shadows, they remain hidden until necessary action is needed. While they usually gather intelligence for themselves or their masters from a safe distance, they should never be underestimated if encountered directly.

9th-level Infiltrator feature

You have honed your reflexes to avoid being hit by your enemies. When you use your Uncanny Dodge feature, you can choose to take no damage instead taking half damage.

You can't use this feature more than once during a combat encounter, and you can't use it at all outside of combat.

13th-level Infiltrator feature

When you roll for initiative and get a result of 20 or higher, you can make one melee or ranged weapon attack before the first creature in the initiative order takes their turn.

17th-level Infiltrator feature

While there are no friendly creatures in sight or within 120 feet of you, you gain advantage on attack rolls and ability checks with Dexterity (Acrobatics), Dexterity (Stealth), and Dexterity (Sleight of Hand).

In addition, if you name a specific creature as your assassination target at least 10 minutes before encountering that creature and surprise that creature when you attack them, your first attack against them is an automatic critical hit.

As an archetypal Inquisitive, you excel at rooting out secrets and unraveling mysteries. You rely on your sharp eye for detail, but also on your finely honed ability to read the words and deeds of other creatures to determine their true intent. You excel at defeating creatures that hide among and prey upon ordinary folk, and your mastery of lore and your keen deductions make you well equipped to expose and end hidden evils.

Starting at 9th level, you have advantage on any Wisdom (Perception) or Intelligence (Investigation) check if you move no more than half your speed on the same turn.

Beginning at 13th level, your senses are almost impossible to foil. As an action, you sense the presence of illusions, shapechangers not in their original form, and other magic designed to deceive the senses within 30 feet of you, provided you aren't blinded or deafened. You sense that an effect is attempting to trick you, but you gain no insight into what is hidden or into its true nature.

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

At 17th level, you learn to exploit a creature's weaknesses by carefully studying its tactics and movement. While your Insightful Fighting feature applies to a creature, your Sneak Attack damage against that creature increases by 3d6.

As an archetypal Inquisitive, you excel at rooting out secrets and unraveling mysteries. You rely on your sharp eye for detail, but also on your finely honed ability to read the words and deeds of other creatures to determine their true intent. You excel at defeating creatures that hide among and prey upon ordinary folk, and your mastery of lore and your keen deductions make you well equipped to expose and end hidden evils.

Starting at 9th level, you have advantage on any Wisdom (Perception) or Intelligence (Investigation) check if you move no more than half your speed on the same turn.

Beginning at 13th level, your senses are almost impossible to foil. As an action, you sense the presence of illusions, shapechangers not in their original form, and other magic designed to deceive the senses within 30 feet of you, provided you aren't blinded or deafened. You sense that an effect is attempting to trick you, but you gain no insight into what is hidden or into its true nature.

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

At 17th level, you learn to exploit a creature's weaknesses by carefully studying its tactics and movement. While your Insightful Fighting feature applies to a creature, your Sneak Attack damage against that creature increases by 3d6.

As an archetypal Inquisitive, you excel at rooting out secrets and unraveling mysteries. You rely on your sharp eye for details, but also on your finely honed ability to read the words and deeds of other creatures to determine their true intent. You excel at defeating creatures that hide among and prey upon ordinary folk, and your mastery of lore and your sharp eye make you well equipped to expose and end hidden evils.

At 9th level, you gain advantage on any Wisdom (Perception) check made on your turn to find a hidden creature or object if you do not move during that turn. If you use this ability before moving, you cannot move or ready movement during your turn.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to detect magical deception. As an action, you sense the presence within 30 feet of you of illusions, shapechanger creatures not in their true form, and other magic designed to deceive the senses. Though you determine that an effect is attempting to trick you, you gain no special insight into what is hidden or its true nature.

At 17th level, you learn to exploit a creature's weaknesses by carefully studying its tactics and movement. While your Insightful Fighting feature applies to a creature, your Sneak Attack damage against that creature increases by 2d6.

Specialists in entry and exit, archetypal jumpers are trained in the art of leaping through space in the blink of an eye. Though most jumpers use specialized portal devices to teleport, some have gained their powers through near-catastrophic malfunctions with shipboard teleporters or other dimensional mishaps. Jumpers are essential additions to teams of smugglers and burglars—anyone who wants to get in and out of high-security areas quickly and quietly, without breaking down doors.

By 9th level, you can quickly open portals on solid surfaces for ingenious weapon attacks. These portals only open for a brief moment, and only objects can pass through them. Once per turn, you can use this ability to make a melee attack against a target that is within 30 feet of you and within 5 feet of a wall, as if you were next to the target, or to make a ranged attack against a creature behind cover within 30 feet of you, as if the creature didn't have cover.

At 13th level, you can cast the spell dimension door without using a spell slot or spell components. Once you use this ability, you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again.

Starting at 17th level, you can cast the spell teleportation circle as a ritual, without using material components. Circles you create in this way can't be made permanent.

Additionally, you can create a destination circle each day by casting this spell using 50 gp worth of diamond dust as a material component. This destination circle lasts for 24 hours, or until it is used, after which it becomes inert. As long as you are on the same plane of existence as the destination circle, you can use your action to teleport yourself and up to eight willing creatures within 30 feet of you to that destination circle.

Most adventurers who serve the gods do so openly as priests, clerics, and paladins. However, some dark and ruthless gods bestow divine power upon Justicars. These zealous servants work tirelessly to impose the will of their god, and resort to whatever means they deem necessary. Operating in the shadows, and driven only by faith, they answer to no mortal.

Your god has consecrated your weapons. Beginning at 9th level, when you hit a creature with an attack that includes Sneak Attack damage, you can expend a spell slot of 1st-level or higher to empower your strike with radiant judgment.

The additional damage from your Sneak Attack becomes radiant damage, and if you roll a 1 or 2 on any of damage dice for this attack, you can re-roll the die, though you must use the new roll, even if your new roll is a 1 or a 2.

You pour out divine wrath on those you mark as blasphemers or heretics. Starting at 13th level, you can use a bonus action to mark a creature you can see within 30 feet as a foe of your god. While marked, any attack you make against that creature scores a critical hit on a roll of 19 or 20 on the d20.

Your mark lasts for 1 minute, and ends early if you are incapacitated or you mark another creature. Once you mark a creature you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again. If you have no uses remaining, you can expend a spell slot of 3rd-level or higher to use it again.

Beginning at 17th level, the power of your belief grants you a boon of protection against any magic that would hinder you from carrying the will of your god. Whenever you are forced to make a saving throw, you gain a bonus to the saving throw equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum of +1).

Most adventurers who serve the gods do so openly as priests, clerics, and paladins. However, some dark and ruthless gods bestow divine power upon Justicars. These zealous servants work tirelessly to impose the will of their god, and resort to whatever means they deem necessary. Operating in the shadows, and driven only by faith, they answer to no mortal.

Your god has consecrated your weapons. Beginning at 9th level, when you hit a creature with an attack that includes Sneak Attack damage, you can expend a spell slot of 1st-level or higher to empower your strike with radiant judgment.

The additional damage from your Sneak Attack becomes radiant damage, and if you roll a 1 or 2 on any of damage dice for this attack, you can re-roll the die, though you must use the new roll, even if your new roll is a 1 or a 2.

You pour out divine wrath on those you mark as blasphemers or heretics. Starting at 13th level, you can use a bonus action to mark a creature you can see within 30 feet as a foe of your god. While marked, any attack you make against that creature scores a critical hit on a roll of 19 or 20 on the d20.

Your mark lasts for 1 minute, and ends early if you are incapacitated or you mark another creature. Once you mark a creature you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again. If you have no uses remaining, you can expend a spell slot of 3rd-level or higher to use it again.

Beginning at 17th level, the power of your belief grants you a boon of protection against any magic that would hinder you from carrying the will of your god. Whenever you are forced to make a saving throw, you gain a bonus to the saving throw equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum of +1).

Lurks are silent killers that have harnessed the cold logic of their inner id to hone their deadly skills. The urge for survival, to rationalize away all obstacles to your continued existence, is a primal aspect of the psyche buried under layers of the ego and superego.

Not all lurks are amoral, instead some merely use the ruthless rationality that lies within everyone. Heroic lurks use this cold logic in the pursuit of altruistic goals, and still others practice a philosophy of enlightened self-interest, recognizing cooperation is more likely to result in success than pure sociopathy. But all lurks tap into this dark well of their mind to manifest their powers.

The Dreaming Dark employs lurks as merciless scalpels, to execute the plans of their quori masters. The Kalashtar shadowwatchers, ever fighting their shadow war against the Dreaming Dark, likewise employ the talents unique to the lurk to help their people survive the world of darkness, guiding them toward the Great Light ahead. However, the most prevalent lurks in Khorvaire are changeling agents of the Cabinet of Faces, tapping into the psionic potential hidden in their race to sneak into places unseen and pull the strings of history from the shadows.

Starting at 9th level, when you are hidden from a creature and you use a psionic power on it, that creature has disadvantage on any saving throw it makes against the power until the end of your current turn.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to perceive the presence of other minds. You are never {@condition blinded} against any creature that is within 60 feet of you if it has an Intelligence score of 4 or higher, and such creatures cannot hide from you.

Beginning at 17th level, your mind easily slips from the grasp of magical influence or control. If you fail an Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma save against a magical effect, you may use your reaction to succeed on the saving throw instead. Once you use this feature, you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again.

You have a unique panache for making people laugh instants before you kill them. Street performers, court jesters, and comedians make excellent laughing men, for they are light on their feet, quick to joke, and generally familiar with the tools you employ. Laughing men are experts in getting into their enemies' heads, avoiding sure death, and wrapping up their misdeeds inside pranks and jokes.

By 9th level, you can get into an enemy's mind. You can use your action to interact with another creature which can speak at least one language and hear you. This creature must make a Wisdom saving throw.

On a failed save, for 1 minute, you can use Sneak Attack against that creature, even if you do not have advantage against it or if no enemy of the target is within 5 feet of it. For the duration, you can add your Charisma modifier to your pranks' damage rolls against that creature, and you have advantage on Deception, Intimidation, or Persuasion checks against this creature. On a successful save, a creature is immune to this ability for 24 hours.

Starting at 13th level, immediately after you use Uncanny Dodge, you can move 5 feet without provoking opportunity attacks.

Starting at 17th level, when you are reduced to 0 hit points and are not killed outright, you can choose to drop to 1 hit point instead. Until the end of your next turn, you have advantage on attack rolls, and other creature have disadvantage on attack rolls against you.

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

Trained in the use of all sorts of weaponry and with a keen eye for treasure, your skills as a Marauder make you a terror wherever there is something of value ripe for the taking. These warriors trade deceit and precise maneuvers for pure power and brutal efficiency.

Marauders may travel the land as mounted raiders, or pillage the coasts on fast longships, making use of mobility and brutality to always strike where the rewards are greatest. Many pirates, raiders, and bandits follow this archetype, wandering land and sea in search of wealth or glory.

At 9th level, you can use the bonus action granted by your Cunning Action to make a Charisma (Intimidation) check against a creature you can see within 30 feet of you, contested by the target's Wisdom (Insight) check, provided the target can see or hear you. If your check succeeds, the target drops the object you choose, which lands at its feet. If the creature is frightened, you automatically succeed on the check.

Starting at 13th level, you learn to sacrifice precision in exchange for frenzied strikes. Once per turn when you take the Attack action and have advantage on an attack roll, you can forgo the advantage for that roll to make an additional weapon attack as part of the same action.

Beginning at 17th level, you can turn the brutality of combat into a tool to terrify your foes. Once per turn when you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can choose a creature that you can see within 30 feet of you. If the target can see you, it must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw or become frightened until the start of your next turn. The DC for this saving throw is equal to half the damage you dealt with the attack.

Trained in the use of all sorts of weaponry and with a keen eye for treasure, your skills as a Marauder make you a terror wherever there is something of value ripe for the taking. These warriors trade deceit and precise maneuvers for pure power and brutal efficiency.

Marauders may travel the land as mounted raiders, or pillage the coasts on fast longships, making use of mobility and brutality to always strike where the rewards are greatest. Many pirates, raiders, and bandits follow this archetype, wandering land and sea in search of wealth or glory.

At 9th level, you can use the bonus action granted by your Cunning Action to make a Charisma (Intimidation) check against a creature you can see within 30 feet of you, contested by the target's Wisdom (Insight) check, provided the target can see or hear you. If your check succeeds, the target drops the object you choose, which lands at its feet. If the creature is frightened, you automatically succeed on the check.

Starting at 13th level, you learn to sacrifice precision in exchange for frenzied strikes. Once per turn when you take the Attack action and have advantage on an attack roll, you can forgo the advantage for that roll to make an additional weapon attack as part of the same action.

Beginning at 17th level, you can turn the brutality of combat into a tool to terrify your foes. Once per turn when you hit a creature with a weapon attack, you can choose a creature that you can see within 30 feet of you. If the target can see you, it must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw or become frightened until the start of your next turn. The DC for this saving throw is equal to half the damage you dealt with the attack.

Unlike many rogues you've fine-tuned your skills with all manner of ranged weaponry, able to hit targets with deadly ease. You excel at striking from a distance, carefully lining up the perfect shot to fell foes in short order, and halting enemies in their tracks using your vigilant reactions, with the most skilled of your sort able to lay down a barrage of fire effortlessly.

Starting at 9th level you're able to hold a deadly vigil, ready to halt enemies in their tracks. As an action, you draw a line 15 feet wide and 150 feet long out from yourself in a direction you choose and your speed becomes 0 until the end of your turn.

Once per turn, when a creature you can see willingly moves into or within the area, you can make one ranged weapon attack against them provided they are within your weapon's range. On a hit, the target's speed is also reduced to 0 until the start of its next turn.

Attacks made as part of this action ignore the loading quality of ranged weapons with which you are proficient.

This feature lasts until the start of your next turn and ends early if you move 5 feet or more, are incapacitated, or when you have made a number of attacks equal to your Dexterity modifier (minimum of 1).

You can use this feature three times and regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Starting at 13th level, your shooting skills have become exceptional. When you make an attack roll with a ranged weapon, you can choose to re-roll one of the dice once, but must use the new result. You can choose to use this feature after you roll the die, but before the outcome is determined.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Dexterity modifier (minimum of 1) and regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

At 13th level you can use this bonus action if you have moved no more than half your movement speed during this turn.

At 17th level you're able to lay down a withering hail of fire. You ignore the loading quality of ranged weapons with which you are proficient.

Additionally on your turn, when you score a critical hit with a ranged weapon you can make another attack with the same weapon against the same target. An extra attack made with this feature that scores a critical hit will also generate another attack, up to a limit equal to your Dexterity modifier (minimum of 1).

At 17th level your next attack after using your Deadly Aim bonus action scores a critical hit on a roll of 18-20.

You are a masked rogue, a master of deception who uses magical masks to transform yourself into whoever you need to be to get the job done. Some masked rogues never allow themselves to be seen without a mask. That way, should they ever need to leave their underworld life behind them, they can take off the mask and melt back into the everyday world with their true identity intact. No matter the situation, you always know how to face it.

At 9th level, you can call upon the magic of your masks to enrage an enemy and cloud their judgment. As a bonus action, you target a creature you can see within 60 feet of you to create an illusory figure of their most hated creature adjacent to it. The illusion shares your AC and counts as an enemy of the target when determin- ing Sneak Attack. It moves with the target and appears to be injured when hit, but it does not have any hit points. The target must make a Wisdom saving throw against your Mask DC. On a failed save, the target becomes enraged by your illusion and must use its Attack action against your illusion for 1 minute. An affected target can repeat its saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on a success. If the affected target hits your illusion on its turn, it makes this saving throw with advantage.

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

Starting at 13th level, the faces of the dead become fodder for your morbid masquerade. When a humanoid creature dies within 30 feet of you, you can use your reaction to magically create a mask of their face. While wearing one of these masks, your appearance and voice change to match theirs as if you had cast disguise self. Intelligence (Investigation) checks made to see through your disguise must succeed against your Mask DC. You also know any basic information that they knew in life and any languages they knew, though you don't learn their deeply held secrets. For example, you would be able to recognize a creature's friends and move confidently around areas they knew in life, but you wouldn't learn the location of their hidden safe or any details of their plot to kill their rival.

You can have a number of these masks equal to your proficiency bonus at one time. If you create another mask after you have reached this limit, you must choose one of your existing masks to be destroyed.

Beginning at 17th level, the power of your masks allows you to transform yourself to make your foes face themselves. As a bonus action, you can target a creature within 60 feet of you that you can see. Your physical appearance and size transform to match the target's but you retain all of your other abilities and attributes. When you are transformed, your attacks against the target have advantage, and the target's attacks against you are made with disadvantage. Additionally, when you deal Sneak Attack Damage to the target or its allies, you deal an additional 3d6 psychic damage on a hit. Your transformation lasts until you dismiss it as a free action or become incapacitated. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum of 1) and regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Your focus is on people and on the influence and secrets they have. Many spies, courtiers, and schemers follow this archetype, leading lives of intrigue. Words are your weapons as often as knives or poison, and secrets and favors are some of your favorite treasures.

Starting at 9th level, if you spend at least 1 minute observing or interacting with another creature outside combat, you can learn certain information about its capabilities compared to your own. The DM tells you if the creature is your equal, superior, or inferior in regard to two of the following characteristics of your choice:

At the DM's option, you might also realize you know a piece of the creature's history or one of its personality traits, if it has any.

Beginning at 13th level, you can sometimes cause another creature to suffer an attack meant for you. When you are targeted by an attack while a creature within 5 feet of you is granting you cover against that attack, you can use your reaction to have the attack target that creature instead of you.

Starting at 17th level, your thoughts can't be read by telepathy or other means, unless you allow it. You can present false thoughts by succeeding on a Charisma (Deception) check contested by the mind reader's Wisdom (Insight) check.

Additionally, no matter what you say, magic that would determine if you are telling the truth indicates you are being truthful if you so choose, and you can't be compelled to tell the truth by magic.

Your focus is on people and on the influence and secrets they have. Many spies, courtiers, and schemers follow this archetype, leading lives of intrigue. Words are your weapons as often as knives or poison, and secrets and favors are some of your favorite treasures.

Starting at 9th level, if you spend at least 1 minute observing or interacting with another creature outside combat, you can learn certain information about its capabilities compared to your own. The DM tells you if the creature is your equal, superior, or inferior in regard to two of the following characteristics of your choice:

At the DM's option, you might also realize you know a piece of the creature's history or one of its personality traits, if it has any.

Beginning at 13th level, you can sometimes cause another creature to suffer an attack meant for you. When you are targeted by an attack while a creature within 5 feet of you is granting you cover against that attack, you can use your reaction to have the attack target that creature instead of you.

Starting at 17th level, your thoughts can't be read by telepathy or other means, unless you allow it. You can present false thoughts by succeeding on a Charisma (Deception) check contested by the mind reader's Wisdom (Insight) check.

Additionally, no matter what you say, magic that would determine if you are telling the truth indicates you are being truthful if you so choose, and you can't be compelled to tell the truth by magic.

Mindhunters—also called Ciphers—are rogues whose psychic powers allow them to seize the mind and rattle the spirit. As a cipher, you might use your abilities to be a brilliant spy, a sly political dissident, or a fearsome bounty hunter.

The power of a cipher is rare and often misunderstood. You might have grown up hiding your talents from those eager to keep their secrets, or maybe you only unlocked your abilities recently, and don't yet know the true dangers of using them.

Beginning at 9th level, when a creature forces you to make an Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma saving throw, you can use your reaction to force it to make an Intelligence saving throw if it is within range of your telepathy, even if you can't see it. If it fails, your save automatically succeeds, and you can roll the number of Sneak Attack dice for your level. The target takes an amount of psychic damage equal to the total.

Once a creature fails its save against this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

At 13th level, you unlock the ability to extend your telepathy to others. As an action, you can link the minds of you and up to ten willing creatures that you can see within 60 feet of you. Linked creatures can communicate telepathically with each other whether or not they share a common language, as long as they both understand at least one language. This telepathy is possible across any distance, but not across planes.

The link lasts for 1 hour. It ends early if you use this feature again, if you die, or if you dismiss it (no action required).

Starting at 17th level, you can force a creature to feel the pain of its allies. Whenever you deal your Sneak Attack damage to a creature, you can cause one other creature that you can see within 30 feet of the first creature to take psychic damage equal to half the damage dealt by your Sneak Attack.

While many rogues are adept with sleight of hand, you don't stop there. You have developed a natural knack for deception using magic and curious projections of yourself to misdirect and confound those around you. Most rogues who follow this archetype are street magicians, burglars, or theatrical performers, but could just as well be particularly larcenous worshipers of a god of trickery.

Starting at 9th level, you can use your Conjure Projection feature to create up to two duplicates, instead of one, whenever you expend a use of that feature. You can move each of your duplicates independently, but you can only command one to make an attack as a bonus action on each of your turns. While you're within 5 feet of a duplicate, attacks against you and the duplicate are made with disadvantage.

You can also use an action to see and hear through a duplicate until the start of your next turn. During this time, you are deaf and blind with regard to your own senses, but can also speak through your duplicate using your own voice.

By 13th level, you know how to recognize and manipulate illusions to their fullest. Choose one of the following options.

By 17th level, you and your projected duplicates are practically interchangeable. When you're hit by an attack, you can use your reaction to switch places with a duplicate that you can see. The duplicate then takes the damage from the attack instead, destroying it and causing it to shatter into magical shrapnel. If the attacker is within 5 feet of the shattered duplicate, it also takes force damage equal to your rogue level. Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until you finish a short or long rest.

You've matched your penchant for illicit activities with the ability to mark your enemies for mishaps and misfortune. Whether your mother was a hag, you were imbued with magical powers by spending time among the fey, or you learned the art of cursing from a long line of hedge wizards before you, you are a Misfortune Bringer. Although not universal, many Misfortune Bringers have eyes of two different colors, using only one when glaring at the targets they intend to curse.

Starting at 9th level, when a creature you can see within 30 feet of you makes an ability check, attack roll, or saving throw with advantage, you can use your reaction to remove advantage from the roll. When you do, you regain an expended jinx point. Once you use this feature, you must finish a short or long rest before you can do so again.

At 17th level, you can use this feature three times, regaining all uses when you finish a short or long rest.

At 13th level, you can use an action and spend 3 jinx points to cast the bestow curse spell. Charisma is your spellcasting ability for this spell.

At 13th level, you gain two additional jinx points.

At 17th level, you can use your Steal Luck feature three times, regaining all uses when you finish a short or long rest.

You've matched your penchant for illicit activities with the ability to mark your enemies for mishaps and misfortune. Whether your mother was a hag, you were imbued with magical powers by spending time among the fey, or you learned the art of cursing from a long line of hedge wizards before you, you are a Misfortune Bringer. Although not universal, many Misfortune Bringers have eyes of two different colors, using only one when glaring at the targets they intend to curse.

Starting at 9th level, when a creature you can see within 30 feet of you makes an ability check, attack roll, or saving throw with advantage, you can use your reaction to remove advantage from the roll. When you do, you regain an expended jinx point. Once you use this feature, you must finish a short or long rest before you can do so again.

At 13th level, you can use an action and spend 3 jinx points to cast the bestow curse spell. Charisma is your spellcasting ability for this spell.

At 17th level, you can use the Steal Luck feature three times, regaining all uses when you finish a short or long rest.

Rogues who pick this archetype have always felt closer to the energy that is being provided by the celestial bodies. Due to this they can utilise it for their fighting style.

Starting at 9th level, you can let the stars rain. After you finish a Short or Long Rest, you can let stars rain down from the sky. The energy from it gives up to 10 creatures, of your choice, that you had rested with, Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d10 + your rogue level.

These temporary hitpoints last until they finish another rest.

Starting at 13th level, you have become even more attuned to the energy of the moon, each phase offers an additional effect. Additionally, you may have the effects of two consecutively listed phases active, such as New and Waning. You cannot gain the benefits of both the New and Full Moon or Waxing and Waning Moon Phases at the same time.

Starting at 17th level, you can let your inner sun be blocked by the moon. As an action, you form a 30-foot-sphere of magical darkness around you. You can see perfectly fine in the darkness created by this effect. It lasts for 1 minute or until you are Incapacitated.

In addition to that, any other creature that starts its turn in the sphere, or enters it for the first time, must succeed on a Constitution saving throw, using the DC of the Solar Burst ability, or it takes 3d6 necrotic damage. Half as much on a success.

You can use this feature once, regaining all uses when you finish a Short or Long Rest.

The archetypal mycelian practices a particularly esoteric branch of alchemy. Through experimentation with spores and mushrooms, you create poisons potent enough to bring even legendary creatures to their knees.

By 9th level, your body has been exposed to countless poisons and toxicants. You have resistance to poison damage, and you are immune to disease and the poisoned condition.

In addition, you can sense whether a creature, object, or substance within 5 feet of you is poisonous or diseased. You also determine the kind of poison or disease and its effects.

Starting at 13th level, you are a master of poisons: poison damage you deal ignores resistance to poison damage. Additionally, during a long rest, you can use a poisoner's kit to create three doses of experimental poison, listed under 'Experimental Poisons' below. After 24 hours, an experimental poison becomes inert, losing its potency.

See chapter 8 of the Dungeon Master's Guide for the general rules of poisons. If a poison requires your target to make a saving throw to resist its effects, the saving throw DC is calculated as follows:

Starting at 17th level, your spores spread like wildfire. Once on each of your turns when you hit with an attack using your Blight feature, you can cause another creature within 15 feet of the target to take the extra damage of your Blight.

Rogues of the Nightmare archetype excel at combat in the dark, inflicting terror into their foes. These combatants prefer to operate at night or in places that otherwise never see the light of day, and are feared by the common folk. Nightmare rogues often scout out their targets' deepest fears, replicating them to great effect.

At 9th level, the cover of night lends aid to your ability to deceive. You have advantage on Charisma (Deception) and Charisma (Intimidation) checks made while in dim light or darkness.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to strike fear in your foes without lifting your blade. As a bonus action, you can speak words of terror and force a creature within 60 feet of you that can't see you to make a Wisdom saving throw against your Afraid of the Dark save DC. The target must be able to hear and understand you. If you are hidden, doing this does not give away your position. On a failed save, the target becomes frightened of all areas that are heavily obscured from it for 1 minute, or until it sees you.

The target can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on a success.

At 17th level, your blade cuts into the mind of your terrified foes. Whenever you hit a creature that is frightened of you with an attack, the creature takes an extra 2d6 psychic damage.

Rogues of the Nightmare archetype excel at combat in the dark, inflicting terror into their foes. These combatants prefer to operate at night or in places that otherwise never see the light of day, and are feared by the common folk. Nightmare rogues often scout out their targets' deepest fears, replicating them to great effect.

At 9th level, the cover of night lends aid to your ability to deceive. You have advantage on Charisma (Deception) and Charisma (Intimidation) checks made while in dim light or darkness.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to strike fear in your foes without lifting your blade. As a bonus action, you can speak words of terror and force a creature within 60 feet of you that can't see you to make a Wisdom saving throw against your Afraid of the Dark save DC. The target must be able to hear and understand you. If you are hidden, doing this does not give away your position. On a failed save, the target becomes frightened of all areas that are heavily obscured from it for 1 minute, or until it sees you.

The target can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on a success.

At 17th level, your blade cuts into the mind of your terrified foes. Whenever you hit a creature that is frightened of you with an attack, the creature takes an extra 2d6 psychic damage.

You have chosen to study the art of the ninjas of Doma. These talented fighters have learned to channel the power from the world around them, the heavens, the earth and the hearts of man through the use of mudras or hand gestures. These traditional arts are passed down from master to student, father to son and mother to daughter. Their secrets are closely guarded by the practitioners.

Each mudra carries meaning. The Ten mudras draws power from the heavens, while the Chi mudra draws power from the earth. Jin completes the triangle, drawing power from the hearts of man. Together, these mudras allow the ninja to draw power from the world they live in.

9th-level Ninja feature

Beginning at the 9th level, you've honed your skills in breaking into and out of buildings. As long as you are not engaged in combat, you have advantage on Stealth and Acrobatics checks in areas with dim or no light.

13th-level Ninja feature

Beginning at the 13th level you are able to perform a trick attack. When you attack an enemy with a sneak attack, you may expend one use of each mudra to perform a trick attack. On a successful attack roll, the target becomes vulnerable causing all attack rolls to have advantage against that creature for one round, beginning after your action.

17th-level Ninja feature

Beginning at the 17th level, as a bonus action, after using a ninjutsu you may use a second ninjutsu which requires one fewer mudra. You may use Kassatsu once. You must then finish a long rest to use Kassatsu again.

Starting at 9th level, you can communicate non-verbally, using body language, eye contact, and gestures, with any humanoid who speaks at least one language and can see you.

In addition, if you share a language with a humanoid who can hear you, you can use a bonus action to shower the creature with flattery and honeyed words. That creature has disadvantage on saving throws it makes to resist being charmed by you until the end of its next turn.

Starting at 13th level, when you use your Thief of Hearts, you can target a number of humanoids up to your rogue level.

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

Starting at 17th level, you can use your bonus action to jilt a creature who is charmed by you. This spurn wounds them so deeply that you deal psychic damage to the creature equal to your Sneak Attack damage and the charmed effect ends.

In addition, your years of heartbreaks and heartbreaking have left you jaded. You are immune to being charmed.

Paramours are more interested in stealing hearts than gold pieces. These rogues wander from town to town and port to port having great love affairs and boisterous all-nighters, leaving a river of ex-lovers' tears in their wake. A rare callous few use their charming wiles to get what they want before leaving their doting admirers heartbroken, but most Paramours are sincere, if naive, in their pursuit of connection with others.

Starting at 9th level, you can communicate non-vocally, using body language, eye contact, and gestures, with any humanoid who speaks at least one language and can see you.

In addition, you can target a non-humanoid creature with your Thief of Hearts feature as long as it has an Intelligence greater than 3.

Starting at 13th level, the trail of broken hearts you leave has left you immune to similarly insincere overtures. You are immune to being charmed and have resistance to psychic damage.

Starting at 17th level, you can use a bonus action to shower a humanoid who can hear you within 60 feet with flattery and honeyed words. That creature has disadvantage on saving throws it makes to resist being charmed by you until the end of its next turn. Once you use this bonus action, you must finish a short or long rest before you can use it again.

In addition, you can use an action and expend a use of your Thief of Hearts feature to replenish the pool of soothing power from your Sweet Nothings feature grants, up to its maximum.

You've learnt to fight dirty whenever you can, and that villainy- for better or worse - can open more doors than it closes, Yours is a walk oflife shared by Thieves' Guild enforcers, untrained brawlers, highwaymen, crooked mercenaries, and anyone incorrigible or desperate enough to think that enemy groins are ideal targets for assault. Quick thinking, versatility in action, and utter ruthlessness help you to shine in a skirmish, as well as corral strangers in the social world.

At 9th level, you develop a flair for exploiting the panicked and the powerless. You can now use your Sneak Attack against frightened creatures without having advantage on your attack rolls.

In addition, using your Cunning Action, you can make a Charisma (Intimidation) check contested by the Wisdom (Insight) check of a creature within 30 feet of you. On a successful check, that creature becomes frightened of you until the end of your next turn, or until you and the target are more than 30 feet apart.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum of once). You regain any expended uses each time you finish a long rest.

From 13th level, you more quickly adapt to strategies you didn't initially outsmart. After failing a saving throw caused by a creature, you have advantage on the next saving throw of the same ability score caused by that creature. You cannot benefit from this feature against the same creature more than once per short or long rest.

By 17th level, you have mastered every dirty trick in the book. If a creature succeeds on its saving throw against one of your Dirty Tactics, you can recover the d6s you spent to activate it. When you do so, you can use another Dirty Tactic as part of your current action or reaction, or roll the d6s for Sneak Attack damage.

You have two uses of this feature. You regain any expended uses when you roll for initiative.

Starting at 3rd level, your eyes become adapted to even the deepest darkness. You gain darkvision in a 60-foot radius and can see through even magical darkness.

Starting at 9th level, you can blend into darkness, making your movement almost undetectable. While under the cover of darness, you can use your Sneak Attack feature regardless of other requirements and have advantage on Dexterity Stealth skill checks.

Starting at 13th level, you become able to move through the shadowrealm to reach your destination. While in darkness, you can use your movement to teleport to a location within the range of your movement as long as it is also in darkness.

From 13th level, you become able to open a narrow rift in the fabric of the planes and transpose yourself to the Shadowrealm and back to the plane from whence you came. As an action, you can travel to the Shadowrealm or return to the plane you came from as if you have cast the plane shift spell. You can use this feature if you are on the Ethereal Plane, the Feyrealm, the Material Plane, or the Shadowrealm. No magical or physical restrictions can prevent you from accomplishing the planar travel made possible by this feature. Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest.

Starting at 17th level, you can attack a creature's life force through its shadow. When you are able to use your Sneak Attack, your target's AC against your attack becomes 10 + the creature's Dexterity modifier. You can use this feature only if your target is in darkness.

Many rogues walk a fine line between life and death, risking their own lives and taking the lives of others. While adventuring on that line, some rogues discover a mystical connection to death itself. These rogues take knowledge from the dead and become immersed in negative energy, eventually becoming like ghosts. Thieves' guilds value them as highly effective information gatherers and spies.

Many shadar-kai of the Shadowfell are masters of these macabre techniques, and some are willing to teach this path. In places like Thay in the Forgotten Realms and Karrnath in Eberron, where many necromancers practice their craft, a Phantom can become a wizard's confidant and right hand. In temples of gods of death, the Phantom might work as an agent to track down those who try to cheat death and to recover knowledge that might otherwise be lost to the grave.

How did you discover this grim power? Did you sleep in a graveyard and awaken to your new abilities? Or did you cultivate them in a temple or thieves' guild dedicated to a deity of death?

9th-level Phantom feature

When a life ends in your presence, you're able to snatch a token from the departing soul, a sliver of its life essence that takes physical form: as a reaction when a creature you can see dies within 30 feet of you, you can open your free hand and cause a Tiny trinket to appear there, a soul trinket. The DM determines the trinket's form or has you roll on the Trinkets table in the Player's Handbook to generate it. You can have a maximum number of soul trinkets equal to your proficiency bonus, and you can't create one while at your maximum.

You can use soul trinkets in the following ways:

13th-level Phantom feature

You can phase partially into the realm of the dead, becoming like a ghost. As a bonus action, you assume a spectral form. While in this form, you have a flying speed of 10 feet, you can hover, and attack rolls have disadvantage against you. You can also move through creatures and objects as if they were difficult terrain, but you take 1d10 force damage if you end your turn inside a creature or an object.

You stay in this form for 10 minutes or until you end it as a bonus action. To use this feature again, you must finish a long rest or destroy one of your soul trinkets as part of the bonus action you use to activate Ghost Walk.

17th-level Phantom feature

Your association with death has become so close that you gain the following benefits:

Many rogues walk a fine line between life and death, risking their own lives and taking the lives of others. While adventuring on that line, some rogues discover a mystical connection to death itself. These rogues take knowledge from the dead and become immersed in negative energy, eventually becoming like ghosts. Thieves' guilds value them as highly effective information gatherers and spies.

Many shadar-kai of the Shadowfell are masters of these macabre techniques, and some are willing to teach this path. In places like Thay in the Forgotten Realms and Karrnath in Eberron, where many necromancers practice their craft, a Phantom can become a wizard's confidant and right hand. In temples of gods of death, the Phantom might work as an agent to track down those who try to cheat death and to recover knowledge that might otherwise be lost to the grave.

How did you discover this grim power? Did you sleep in a graveyard and awaken to your new abilities? Or did you cultivate them in a temple or thieves' guild dedicated to a deity of death?

9th-level Phantom feature

When a life ends in your presence, you're able to snatch a token from the departing soul, a sliver of its life essence that takes physical form: as a reaction when a creature you can see dies within 30 feet of you, you can open your free hand and cause a Tiny trinket to appear there, a soul trinket. The DM determines the trinket's form or has you roll on the Trinkets table in the Player's Handbook to generate it. You can have a maximum number of soul trinkets equal to your proficiency bonus, and you can't create one while at your maximum.

You can use soul trinkets in the following ways:

13th-level Phantom feature

You can phase partially into the realm of the dead, becoming like a ghost. As a bonus action, you assume a spectral form. While in this form, you have a flying speed of 10 feet, you can hover, and attack rolls have disadvantage against you. You can also move through creatures and objects as if they were difficult terrain, but you take 1d10 force damage if you end your turn inside a creature or an object.

You stay in this form for 10 minutes or until you end it as a bonus action. To use this feature again, you must finish a long rest or destroy one of your soul trinkets as part of the bonus action you use to activate Ghost Walk.

17th-level Phantom feature

Your association with death has become so close that you gain the following benefits:

You've found that the fastest way to any prize is through, not around. As a phantom, you blend your mastery of stealth with ethereal magic, allowing you to pass through any who would hold you, and discover the vulnerabilities within.

At 9th level, as an action, you can choose a creature you can see within 5 feet of you. If you are hidden from the creature, or if the creature is willing, you disappear and hide yourself inside the creature's body. While inside its body, you can speak in a voice only the creature can hear, you can perceive through its senses, gaining the beneϐits of any special senses it has, and you can't be targeted by any attack, spell, or other effect.

You remain inside a creature's body until you take an action or a reaction, or until the creature is reduced to 0 hit points. A creature that knows you are inside it's body can use its action to make a Charisma saving throw (DC 8 + your Charisma modifier + your proϐiciency bonus), forcing you out on a success. When you leave a creature, you reappear in an unoccupied space of your choice within 5 feet of it.

By 13th level, you can pass through even the most solid structures. On your turn, you can move through objects as if they were difϐicult terrain. While within a creature or object, you can move in any direction, including up and down.

If you end your turn within an object, you are immediately shunted to the nearest unoccupied space within 5 feet of it that you can occupy.

At 17th level, if you end your turn within a creature or object, you can choose to remain where you are instead of being shunted out. If you remain within a creature's space and the creature moves, you aren't moved with it.

Many rogues walk a fine line between life and death, risking their own lives and taking the lives of others. While adventuring on that line, some rogues discover a mystical connection to death itself. These rogues take knowledge from the dead and become immersed in negative energy, eventually becoming like ghosts. Thieves' guilds value them as highly effective information gatherers and spies.

Many shadar-kai of the Shadowfell are masters of these macabre techniques, and some are willing to teach this path. In places like Thay (Forgotten Realms) and Karrnath (Eberron), where many necromancers practice their craft, a Phantom can become a wizard's confidant and right hand. In temples of gods of death, the Phantom works as an agent to track down those who try to cheat death and to recover knowledge that might otherwise be lost to the grave.

How did you discover this grim power? Did you sleep in a graveyard and awaken to your new abilities? Or did you cultivate them in a temple or thieves' guild dedicated to a god of death?

9th-level Phantom feature

When a life ends in your presence, you're able to snatch a token from the departing soul, a sliver of its life essence that takes physical form: as a reaction when a creature you can see dies within 30 feet of you, you open your free hand and a Tiny trinket appears there, a soul trinket. The DM chooses the trinket's form or has you roll on the Trinkets table in the Player's Handbook to determine it.

While the soul trinket is on your person, you have advantage on death saving throws and Constitution saving throws, as your vitality is enhanced by the life essence within the object. You can have a maximum number of soul trinkets equal to your proficiency bonus, and you can't create one while at your maximum.

As an action, you can destroy one of your soul trinkets, no matter where it's located. When you do so, you can ask the spirit associated with the trinket one question. The spirit appears to you and answers in a language it knew in life. It's under no obligation to be truthful, and it answers as concisely as possible, eager to be free.

13th-level Phantom feature

You can now phase partially into the realm of the dead, becoming like a ghost. As a bonus action, you assume a spectral form. While in this form, you have a flying speed of 10 feet, you can hover, and attack rolls have disadvantage against you. You can also move through creatures and objects as if they were difficult terrain, but you take 1d10 force damage if you end your turn inside a creature or an object.

You stay in this form for 10 minutes or until you end it as a bonus action. To use this feature again, you must finish a long rest or destroy one of your soul trinkets as part of the bonus action you use to activate Ghost Walk.

17th-level Phantom feature

When you use your Wails from the Grave feature, you can now deal the psychic damage to both the first and the second creature.

Some rogues choose to focus their training on ways to blend magical talent with their rogue talents. Over time, this training gave way to a group of rogues that learned how to create and use a personal extradimensional space to support their talents. At first, this space was used to stash useful and important items from prying eyes and wandering hands. As these rogues developed greater and more fine-tuned ability to manipulate this space, a new form of attack took shape. Because of the peculiar and distinctive nature of this attack, these rogues came to be known as phantom blades.

At 9th level, at the end of your round, if you hit a creature with your phantom blade ability, you can choose to manifest a ghostly image of the weapon you used to make the attack. This manifested blade must appear adjacent to the creature you hit. If your attack hit multiple creatures, you choose which square adjacent of one of those creatures your manifested blade appears. The manifest blade counts an ally using the help action and so grants advantage to attacks against its chosen creature. They only last until the end of your next turn.

Manifest Blade

It uses your saves and if your manifested blade is subjected to an effect that allows a Dexterity save for half damage, it instead takes no damage on a successful save. If an enemy would provoke an opportunity attack from your manifested blade, you can use your reaction to direct it to attack that enemy. Using this ability does not require any additional action, but it does occupy your concentration while active. If you attempt to use this ability while it is already active, all currently manifested blades vanish before any new manifested blades appear.

At 13th level, you gain the ability to build off even small advantages, if you have advantage on a creature that exposes itself to an Attack of Opportunity from you, if the weapon allows for such, you may also apply sneak damage. At 13th level, your Manifest Blade gain the ability to build off even small advantages, if a creature within range of the Manifest Blade moves out of its threaten space and evokes an attack of opportunity - you no long need to use your reaction for the Manifest Blade to make its attack - it does so separately. The Manifest blade deals sneak attack damage on a successful strike. While manifested, the blades now (Rogue's choice) Either:

At 17th level, your manifest blade ability improves. If your attack hits multiple creatures, you can now manifest a ghostly image of your weapon adjacent to each of them. If any enemy provokes an opportunity attack from a manifested blade, you can use your reaction your attack of opportunity against an enemy that leaves a space your weapon threatens.