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Level Up: Advanced 5th Edition (A5E)
October's Gate Pass Gazette Articles
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<blockquote data-quote="Savannah Broadway" data-source="post: 8776048" data-attributes="member: 7035188"><p>[ATTACH=full]261908[/ATTACH]</p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.patreon.com/gatepass[/URL]</p><p></p><p>Coming in Issue #8 of the <strong>Gate Pass Gazette</strong>, the official magazine of <em>Level Up: Advanced 5th Edition!</em></p><p></p><p><strong>Grim Beginnings</strong></p><p>While the archetypical hero whose hometown was destroyed may seem like a trope, happy, settled people don’t usually take up arms against dragons and dread rulers of darkness. Whether a character has been toughened by a difficult past, or their talents are misunderstood, hardships often give adventurers their spark of motivation or call to action. This article offers backgrounds that lend themselves to characters with rough origins, whether they’ve had hardship inflicted upon them, sought it out, or concocted up some of their own. By Peter N. Martin</p><p></p><p><strong>Howl! The Garoul Heritage</strong></p><p>The legends and sources of lycanthropy are famous throughout many civilizations, but less well-known are the garoul. Descended long ago from the children of werewolves, these lupine folk are free to embrace their wolfish nature without fear of losing control, making many good neighbors, fierce friends, and even fiercer enemies. This article features the garoul heritage and two associated cultures. By Josh Gentry</p><p></p><p><strong>Halloween Haunt: The Poltergeist</strong></p><p>The horror genre thrives on the protagonist’s vulnerability, plus a healthy dose of unexplainable phenomena. Most D&D characters, with their mighty martial abilities and the mystery-busting divination spells at their command, are nearly immune to this kind of horror—except at low levels. That’s where the poltergeist comes in. This article features a write-up on the troublesome spirits, as well as an even more dangerous elite variant. By Paul Hughes</p><p></p><p><strong>When Warlocks Take Notes From Other Classes</strong></p><p>The warlock class is one of the most flexible in all of <em>Level Up</em>, a chameleon that imitates what many other classes can do with diabolical twists. This article builds on that foundation, adding two new archetypes that corrupt familiar abilities from other classes. By David “Boo” Ludlow</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Savannah Broadway, post: 8776048, member: 7035188"] [ATTACH type="full"]261908[/ATTACH] [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.patreon.com/gatepass[/URL] Coming in Issue #8 of the [B]Gate Pass Gazette[/B], the official magazine of [I]Level Up: Advanced 5th Edition![/I] [B]Grim Beginnings[/B] While the archetypical hero whose hometown was destroyed may seem like a trope, happy, settled people don’t usually take up arms against dragons and dread rulers of darkness. Whether a character has been toughened by a difficult past, or their talents are misunderstood, hardships often give adventurers their spark of motivation or call to action. This article offers backgrounds that lend themselves to characters with rough origins, whether they’ve had hardship inflicted upon them, sought it out, or concocted up some of their own. By Peter N. Martin [B]Howl! The Garoul Heritage[/B] The legends and sources of lycanthropy are famous throughout many civilizations, but less well-known are the garoul. Descended long ago from the children of werewolves, these lupine folk are free to embrace their wolfish nature without fear of losing control, making many good neighbors, fierce friends, and even fiercer enemies. This article features the garoul heritage and two associated cultures. By Josh Gentry [B]Halloween Haunt: The Poltergeist[/B] The horror genre thrives on the protagonist’s vulnerability, plus a healthy dose of unexplainable phenomena. Most D&D characters, with their mighty martial abilities and the mystery-busting divination spells at their command, are nearly immune to this kind of horror—except at low levels. That’s where the poltergeist comes in. This article features a write-up on the troublesome spirits, as well as an even more dangerous elite variant. By Paul Hughes [B]When Warlocks Take Notes From Other Classes[/B] The warlock class is one of the most flexible in all of [I]Level Up[/I], a chameleon that imitates what many other classes can do with diabolical twists. This article builds on that foundation, adding two new archetypes that corrupt familiar abilities from other classes. By David “Boo” Ludlow [/QUOTE]
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