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Message: <blockquote data-quote="clearstream" data-source="post: 8083203" data-attributes="member: 71699">I agree that using a die for proficiency opens up some design space. Also seems a bit more fun to me. I might go to the trouble of implementing it in my campaign on Fantasy Grounds (you have to put a custom effect on each character). Doesn't touch the all-advantage problem, ofc.If you are not a cleric, but getting a cleric cantrip, guidance is very often better than the other options. That's because you're usually most benefited by spending your action on the main attack option that your (non-clerical) class already gives you. The most compelling reason to not take guidance is if your party already has access to it. As a cleric, I'd be unlikely to take both sacred flame and toll the dead, because of spare the dying... and you can only spend your action on one attack-cantrip a turn anyway. Light is also not terrible, given it can be cast on objects, lasts an hour, and doesn't take concentration.</blockquote>