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10th level, martial proficiency and at least two maneuvers, only usable (proficiency bonus) times per long rest. When you make an attack action, you may use a bonus action to make a second attack. Yes, it's far slower and far inferior to the real thing; that's the point. I wouldn't give the...

(With a nod to the Yogscast) Minstrels of the land rejoice! Sing, sing, sing with me! Raise your lutes and raise your voice! Play, play, play with me! Down and down in dungeons deep Is where we'll find all treasures neat Gem and jewel and coins galore Strewn about the dungeon floor I am a bard...

...did folks somehow miss the Sen. Armstrong reference in the second one? It's not like you were subtle.

I only have a few, but here's what I could come up with on short notice: Barbarian: Wis, sort of a mental reflection of their Con bonus (mental endurance to go with the physical). Bard: Int, because they seem like the sort to be able to notice when something is off. Druid: Con, as I think a...

Beory 23 Boccob 23 Celestian 24 Erythnul 4 Heironeous 23 Kord 18 Incabulos 10 Obad-Hai 22 Olidammara 23 Pelor 24 St. Cuthbert 9 Trithereon 12 Ulaa 13

Fear of clowns is a real thing: coulrophobia.

That took me longer than it really should have. Well played, though.

Tumblr would like a word with you.

Ignore this. I tried and borked up a quote attempt.

Either just a scratch if you have more, or a serious wound if it's your last HP. Seriously, though, IMHO they don't map in any useful way to "actual damage".

I think I'd rather have a dub/sub war, myself. :P

Thank you for the heads-up. I'll go have a look at the others as well. :)

Just dropping an anchor here so I can keep track of this. I look forward to seeing your work.

I think they're worried about having another situation like in 3E, where entire categories of monster were effectively immune to most of a character class's abilities. Remember, immunity to crits also made a monster immune to sneak attack damage and a ranger's favored foe bonus as well.

...really, the single best D&D-themed band name already belongs to an actual band: Gygax.

IMHO cultists are a go-to enemy for the same reason Nazis end up one in modern games--there's no moral ambiguity there. When your enemy literally wants to sacrifice people and bring about the destructive re-ordering of the world (or outright wants to end it), there's no real question about...

So you're leaving them to be a problem for future generations? Maybe they have cultists/minions who will spend all kinds of time trying to free them? It sounds to me like you're justifying the traditional "unbeatable evil bound to protect the world" shtick. :)

I like it. The real test, though, is whether it works in your world. :)

It sounds like you have a plan.

I can think of a few things your PCs might do to weaken an elder (or maybe 'eldrich', given that your villain isn't all *that* old) evil before the final battle. 1) The Frostfell Queen might have external power sources. She probably needed a whole lot of help to steal an entire god's power...