I've got some good ones for all four if your interested.See title.
I found a few things on GM Binder, but not much.
Willing to create my own, but was perusing the internet for ideas and inspiration.
And now I'm just curious...why no official versions?
I am interested.I've got some good ones for all four if your interested.
No clue why WotC didn't do it, but I don't really care so long as they exist somewhere, or can be made.
I want these for Druid CirclesSee title.
I found a few things on GM Binder, but not much.
Willing to create my own, but was perusing the internet for ideas and inspiration.
And now I'm just curious...why no official versions?
I'll send a message when I get home.I am interested.
I have stuff for those too.I want these for Druid Circles
No official explanation AFAIK, but here's my crystal ball...And now I'm just curious...why no official versions?
This is why we shouldn't rely on WotC for new content.No official explanation AFAIK, but here's my crystal ball...
Clerics have too many subclasses. When the design decision was made to base cleric subclasses on domains, this was kind of going to be inevitable, but the expectation is that every God of X has an X domain cleric somewhere out there potentially. And there are gods for everything in D&D. There's no Arts domain, there's no Beauty domain, there's no Dwarf domain, there's no Agriculture domain, no Hearth domain, no Wealth domain, no Moon domain, no Sea domain, etc., etc., etc.
That's just a lot of content and pagecount and development. So in the 2014 release, they whittled it down as much as they could, and they still had SEVEN subclasses. And jettinsoning four elemental domains in exchange for, say, a Tempest domain, was probably a good trade. In the 2024 release, it's been circumscribed even further (just four domains!).
Since 5e's launch, new subclasses in general are rare and the cleric's have been pretty focused. I bet there's working versions of each of the four elemental domains in house there, and they just haven't made the cut on the products when jostling for the new cleric subclass spot (especially because you'd really want all four of them at once).
The closest official stuff is probably Tempest (2014) for air or water, Forge or War or maybe Nature (2014) for earth, Forge or Light for fire. Water probably gets the short end of the stick, there - having a true Sea domain would go a long way.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.