Issue

Mysterious Mastermind:
The Fateholder
Foretold Prowess
Weaving Prophecy
Mini Content Pack:
The Fellspire
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Tab l e o f Co n t e n t s
My st erious M a st e rmi n d : T h e Fat eh o l d e r by Paul Hughes .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 5
Foret old Prowess by Thiago Rosa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 9
Weav ing Prop h ecy by Cassandra MacDonald.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 3
Mini-Cont e n t Pack : T he Fel l sp i re by Marc Kenobi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 17

3
4
by Paul Hughes
Mysterious Mastermind: The Fateholder
Fateholder
A giant arachnid with eight multicolored eyes,
a fateholder fixes its prey with an unsettling
gaze that can read, or even alter, the victim’s
past, present, and future.
Ethereal Webs. Creatures that stumble into
a fateholder’s web are whisked away to the
Ethereal Plane. Those few that escape speak
of whispering, silk-draped forests or of a
misty, silver-spired city built on the back of a
titanic spider.
When fateholders venture to the Waking to
hunt, they often bait their webs with food and
treasure. Similarly, they offer enticements of
knowledge and riches when they negotiate.
Destiny’s Brood. Fateholders pay tribute
to mighty beings called the Great Weavers
and their progenitor, the Fate Spinner. In
their service, fateholders order the world
according to mysterious plans and do not
hesitate to remove the creatures that they
believe impede fate’s proper course. In
particular, creatures with psionic power
incur their wrath, and they ruthlessly hunt
those with even the faintest glimmer of
psionic ability. In doing so, the fateholders
claim, they protect the world from
unimaginable threats.
Collectors of Knowledge. In pursuit of
inscrutable goals, fateholders amass vast
quantities of knowledge through their
various agents, from something as mundane
as a book or scroll or as gruesome as the
preserved heads of sapient creatures. They
largely consider combat to be messy and
banal, preferring conversation and exchange
of information to any sort of confrontation,
and will offer payment in exchange for secrets
and the like. In contrast to their terrifying
appearance, most fateholders are well-read
and articulate, with a dry, cutting wit and a
fondness for obscure literary references.
Legends and Lore With an Arcana or History
check, characters can learn the following:
Some giant spiders are intelligent
DC 10
and said to have mysterious goals.
Fateholders are related in some
way to phase spiders. Their webs
DC 15 can trap victims in the Ethereal
Plane as well as provide a means of
traveling to and from that plane.
Fateholders believe themselves to
be caretakers of fate. They hunt
DC 20
psionic creatures, claiming such
beings threaten that end.
5
Fateholder Encounters
Fateholders are native to the Ethereal Plane but
can enter the Waking at will.
CR 11–16 fateholder; fateholder with 2 or 3 giant
spiders or swarms of insects; fateholder with
ethereal web
Treasure 4,000 gp, purple stone that glows when
held by a creature with psionic abilities, wand of
web CR 17 encounter. (If a fateholder
CR 17–22 fateholder with 2 phase spiders;
fateholder with chain devil or drider
Treasure 1,000 pp, bale of fine spidersilk (4,500
gp), 3 vials oil of etherealness, 2 vials of skull
liqueur, staff of the web-tender
CR 23–30 2 fateholders; fateholder with dead
man’s fingers and ethereal web
Treasure 17 diamonds, each with a tiny spider
inside like a fly in amber (5,000 gp each), lifeline
loom (Huge loom that can be used to cast
resurrection once per day), cloak of arachnida
Signs
1–3 Big sheets of translucent spiderweb
4 Dead humanoid in silk cocoon
5 infinity sign scratched into a surface
6 1d4 phase spider sentinels
Behavior
Pursuing a psionic creature such as a gem
1 dragon wyrmling or a humanoid with
psionic talent
Motionless in a web, waiting for Small or
2 to make a DC 14 Athletics check,
larger prey to venture in
Searching for heroes who will dispose of
3 a hated enemy, such as a demon or cult
leader, in exchange for gifts
Spinning a web into which are woven
4 hundreds of names. It will pay to learn
the names of passers-by to add
Going through its personal library
5
looking for a specific tome
Conversing with the withered head of a
6 to the Waking or remain in the
green hag
Names Antella, Auracha, Cob, Lanthis, Uttu,
Widow Orbissa
6
Ethereal Webs
CR 4
Ethereal webs can be their own
encounter or used to make another
encounter more challenging. A
fateholder in its ethereal web is a
uses an action to create an ethereal
web during combat the encounter’s
difficulty is not affected.)
Ethereal webs spun by fateholders
act as gateways, allowing the spiders
to travel between planes and store
captured creatures where they can
feed at leisure. Such webs exist
simultaneously in the Waking and the
Ethereal Plane—if they’re destroyed
on one plane, they cease to exist on
the other as well.
Ethereal webs appear translucent, and
at times almost fade from view. In
dim light, it requires a DC 13 passive
Perception check to spot the webs,
though any active search will find
them.
A creature that starts its turn in the
webs or enters them on its turn is
magically transported to the Ethereal
Plane as if it were the involuntary
target of the etherealness spell, unless
it is on that plane already. It must
also make a DC 14 Dexterity to avoid
being restrained by the webs. A
restrained creature can use an action
escaping on a success. Creatures with
the Web Walker trait are immune to
being restrained.
A 10-foot cube of webs has AC 14,
15 hit points, and immunity to all
damage types except fire and force.
If it takes fire damage, everything
in that 10-foot cube also takes the
fire damage. When a creature leaves
an area of ethereal webs, it decides
whether it wants to magically travel
Ethereal Plane.
 Fateholder Challenge 13
Legendary Large Monstrosity 10,000 XP
AC 17 (natural armor)
HP 90 210 (20d10 + 100; bloodied 105)
Speed 40 ft., climb 40 ft.
STR DEX CON INT WIS CHA
18 (+4) 20 (+5) 20 (+5) 16 (+3) 20 (+5) 18 (+4)
Proficiency +5; Maneuver DC 18
Skills Deception +9, Insight +10, Intimidation
+9, Perception +10, Stealth +10
Damage Immunities poison
Condition Immunities paralyzed, poisoned
Senses truesight 30 ft., darkvision 120 ft.,
passive Perception 20
Languages Common, Undercommon,
telepathy 30 ft.
Ethereal Sight. The fateholder can see into both
the Waking and Ethereal Plane.
Innate Spellcasting. The fateholder’s
spellcasting ability is Wisdom (spell save DC
18). It can innately cast the following spells,
requiring no material components:
3/day each: alarm, detect thoughts, legend lore,
mirage arcane, misty step, scrying
Lawful. The fateholder radiates a Lawful aura.
Legendary Resistance (3/Day). When the
fateholder fails a saving throw, it can choose
to succeed instead. When it does so, one of
its eight eyes becomes dull. Roll d8 on the
list of Eye Beam secondary effects. Targets
automatically succeed on saving throws
against that effect.
Psionic Awareness. When a creature within 1
mile of the fateholder uses a psionic ability, the
fateholder knows the creature’s direction but
not its distance.
Spider Climb. The fateholder can use its climb
speed even on difficult surfaces and upside
down on ceilings.
Web Walker. The fateholder ignores movement
restrictions imposed by webs.
ACTIONS
Multiattack. The fateholder makes four claw
attacks. It can replace any claw attack with
an Eye Beam.
Claw. Melee Weapon Attack: +10 to hit, reach
10 ft., one target. Hit: 9 (1d8 + 5) slashing
damage, and the target is grappled (escape
DC 18).
Bite. Melee Weapon Attack: +10 to hit, reach
5 ft., one target grappled by the fateholder.
Hit: 12 (2d6 + 5) slashing damage plus 21
(6d6) poison damage, and the target must
make a DC 15 Constitution saving throw. On
a failure, it is infected with pastrasites (T&T
163) which first manifest during its next rest.
Eye Beam. Ranged Spell Attack: +10 to hit,
range 120 ft., one target. Hit: 9 (2d8) psychic
damage and the target must succeed on a DC
17 Constitution saving throw or be subjected
to one of the following randomly chosen
secondary effects:
Alter Fate. The target gains the doomed
condition. It is aware it will die as a result of
a bizarre series of coincidences in 13 (2d12)
hours. In addition to the normal means of
removing the condition, it can be avoided
if the fateholder dies or chooses to end it
as an action. Alternatively, the fateholder
can instead permanently replace the
target’s Destiny with one of the fateholder’s
choice. A character who has unlocked the
fulfillment feature of their previous destiny
is considered to have already unlocked that
of their new destiny.
Cut Strand. The target takes an additional
13 (3d8) necrotic damage. If this damage
reduces the target to 0 hit points it dies, its
body disappears, and creatures that are more
than 100 feet away when it dies forget about
its existence until reminded. This effect can
only be undone with wish or true resurrection.
Foreshadow. The next hit on the target before
the end of the fateholder’s next turn is a
critical hit.
Seal Spells. The target can’t cast spells or use
psionic abilities until the end of its next turn.
7

Shift Reality. The fateholder teleports the
target to an unoccupied space within 120
feet of the fateholder. The space must
be on a solid surface but the fateholder
doesn’t need to see it.
Tangle Psyches. The target is confused until
the end of its next turn as several alternate
versions of itself vie for mental control.
Terrify. The target is frightened until the
end of its next turn. While frightened in
this way, its Speed is 0.
Twist History. The fateholder alters a
Large or smaller nonmagical object, or
a 10-foot cube of a nonmagical Huge or
larger object, within 5 feet of the target,
replacing it with a similar object from
another version of reality. The fateholder
can create or destroy the object or
change its nature (for instance, adding or
removing a door to a wall). This change
can’t immediately cause a creature or
object to take damage or fall.
LEGENDARY ACTIONS
The fateholder can take 4 legendary actions,
choosing from the options below. Only one
legendary action can be used at a time and
only at the end of another creature’s turn. It
regains spent legendary actions at the start of
its turn.
Eye Beam. The fateholder uses Eye Beam.
Focused Eye Beam (Costs 2 Actions). The
fateholder uses Eye Beam. On a hit, it chooses
the secondary effect instead of rolling it
randomly.
Combat On its first turn, the fateholder uses
Ethereal Web. On its next turn, it makes claw
attacks until it has grappled an opponent, and
then uses eye beams with the rest of its attacks.
If it starts its turn grappling a conscious
creature, it bites that target. With its legendary
actions, the fateholder uses its eye beam on
whatever creature attacked it most recently.
When the fateholder is bloodied, it tries to
escape by traveling through an ethereal web.

Shadowspinners
Somehow even more
mysterious than their
fateholder cousins are the
shadowspinners. Spawn
of the traitorous Weaver
Nemira, these translucent
white spiders prefer the
Underlands for their hunting
grounds. Unlike fateholders,
who are intrinsically lawful,
shadowspinners revel in
chaos and destruction. They
particularly enjoy corrupting
humanoids who are in search
of power and revenge and
turning such individuals
towards their own purposes.
The shadowspinners will be
explored more fully in the
upcoming Dungeon Delver’s
Guide!

8
by Thiago Rosa
Foretold Prowess
This article provides four new archetypes for
adventurers aware of the silken threads meant
to bind sapient beings into the Great Web of
Fate. Some seek to use and twist them towards
their own ends, others to re-weave their own
destinies, and a tenacious few choose to rend
them asunder.
Lore Weaver (Bard)
From bawdy tavern stories to epic poetry, art is
frequently used to preserve the past and present
of different peoples and cultures. The lore weaver,
however, is less concerned about what stories
can tell them about the past and more focused on
what they say about the future. Drawing on the
structure of countless stories, a lore weaver can
twist fate towards their preferred narrative.
Bonus Proficiencies and Specialties
When you select this archetype at 3rd level,
you gain proficiency with Culture and History.
If you are already proficient with either skill,
you instead gain an expertise die. In addition,
you gain additional specialties equal to your
proficiency bonus, and you gain another
specialty whenever your proficiency bonus
increases. These bonus specialties must be in
Culture or History.
Foreshadow
Also at 3rd level, you can wield your knowledge
of narrative as an action to create a quasi-
prophecy of imminent success. Choose one
creature who can benefit from your Bardic
Inspiration and spend two uses. Then, narrate
a single action that creature could take the
following turn. For example, “Lauss will jump
across the gorge” or “Vitani will strike her foe.”
If the creature attempts that action before the
end of your next turn, it can add an additional
Bardic Inspiration die to the roll. If it cannot
attempt this action or chooses not to, it is
affected by your Bardic Inspiration as normal.
Plot Twist
Starting at 6th level, when a creature you have
granted Bardic Inspiration to fails an attack roll,
ability check, or saving throw, you can spend
your reaction to declare that isn’t how the story
goes and allow it to roll again, including your
Bardic Inspiration die, taking the higher result.
This reroll spends the Bardic Inspiration die, even
if the creature did not spend it on the first roll.
Once you have used this feature a number
of times equal to your proficiency bonus, you
cannot do so again until you finish a long rest.
9

Feed the Muse
Starting 14th level, when you spend your last
Bardic Inspiration you can spend a spell slot of a
level no higher than your Charisma bonus as a free
action to help drive the story. You regain a number
of uses of Bardic Inspiration equal to half the spell
slot spent (rounded up). Spending higher-level
spells in this way only yields a number of uses
equal to half your Charisma bonus (rounded up).
Defiant (Berserker)
While many adhere to tradition and believe their
destiny is set, a defiant knows better. Destiny is
power, fate is a tool, and there is no reason to
allow it to run unchecked—or to let someone
else decide it for you. This newfound resilience
in the face of fate allows these berserkers to defy
odds and do the impossible.
Impervious to Fate
Starting at 3rd level, you become especially
resistant against fate-alteration magic. You have
advantage on saving throws against divination
spells and effects, as well as immunity to any
effect that would force you to reroll a
die, though you may choose to accept
beneficial rerolls.
This feature does not apply to
rolling with disadvantage, as that
calls for 2 seperate rolls.
Against All Odds
Also at 3rd level, you can
perform at your best even
when you are at your
worst. When you have
disadvantage on
ability checks or
saving throws,
you gain an
expertise die. When
you have disadvantage on
an attack roll, you add your
proficiency bonus to damage.
Whenever you have disadvantage
on any die roll, you can spend 2
exertion to break the shackles of
fate and roll normally instead.
Starting at 11th level you can
instead spend 4 exertion to turn the
disadvantage into advantage.
10
Additionally, whenever you roll with
advantage or disadvantage and roll the same
result on both die, you become emboldened.
Until the end of your next turn, your next
weapon attack deals an additional damage die.
Impossible Blow
Starting at 6th level, your efficacy cannot be denied.
While you are raging, you can spend 1 exertion
when you deal damage. If the target is immune
to this damage, it takes damage as though it were
resistant instead. If the target is already resistant to
this damage, it suffers normal damage.
Break The Unbreakable
Starting at 10th level, after you deal damage
with a melee weapon to mundane objects or
structures, roll a d20. On a roll of 15 or more, that
object or structure is destroyed.
Additionally, when you attack an object or
structure that can only be damaged by specific
means (such as a forcecage), you can spend 2
exertion to have your melee weapon attack count
as that specific mean.
Unfettered Stride
Starting at 14th level, you are so adept at
imposing your will upon fate that you can turn
a deathblow into a relentless assault. After you
reduce a creature to 0 hit points, you can spend
1 exertion as a reaction to move up to your
speed and make a melee weapon attack against
another target. This attack deals an additional
damage die.
Bladeseer (Fighter)
Fighters always strive to be two steps ahead
of their opponents, studying their techniques,
predicting their moves, and outmaneuvering
them by precision and skill. The bladeseer takes
this approach one step further, using their
weapon as a focus to manipulate fate and see
beyond normal means.
Divination Training
When you select this archetype at 3rd level,
gain proficiency with Arcana. If you are already
proficient, you instead gain an expertise die.
Additionally, you learn the guidance and true
strike cantrips.
 Bloody Prophecy
Starting at 3rd level, you
can spend 2 exertion to
hold a melee weapon and
concentrate on the future as
a bonus action. You gain a
prophecy die, which starts
as a d8 and only applies
to the weapon you used
as a focus. You can add
your prophecy die to
your attack rolls or
damage rolls, which
you choose at the
beginning of your
turn.
If you choose to add it
to an attack and miss, the
prophecy is still unfolding
and the die’s size increases
by one step (to a maximum
of d12). If you choose
to add it to a damage
roll, the die’s size
decreases by one step
(to a minimum of d4) as
you leverage the forces
of fate. You lose your
prophecy die at the end
of the combat or the scene,
whichever comes first.
Weave Sight
Beginning at 7th level,
while you have a prophecy die, you
can spend 2 exertion as a reaction to trace
the strands of fate and see invisible creatures
and objects as per the see invisibility spell.
Sight Beyond Sight
Starting at 10th level, while you have a prophecy
die, you can spend 3 exertion as an action to see
and hear at a distance as per the clairvoyance spell.
Prophetic Defense
Beginning at 15th level, as a reaction when you
are hit by an attack, you can spend 1 exertion
to add your prophecy die to your Armor Class
(including against the triggering attack) until the
beginning of your next turn.
Omen of Victory
At 18th level, when you use Bloody Prophecy,
you can choose a creature you can see and
foretell its downfall. It has disadvantage on
attack rolls against you, you have advantage
on saving throws against spells and effects
from that creature, and your prophecy die
is always a d12 against it. The prophecy die
decreases as normal if you then use it against
other creatures.
You must complete a long rest before you can
use this feature again.
Revoker (Herald)
Heralds tend to say they were chosen, but the
revoker is different. Some were destined for
dark or evil fates, while others were forced to
make difficult decisions in order to survive,
but all have willfully chosen their current path
of redemption. The power of this realization
strengthens the revoker’s devotion to pursue a
noble course and inspires those around them.
Tenets of the Revoker
All revokers hold similar tenets, regardless of
the deity they serve.
• Rise Above Your Past. Don’t let your
past define you. Judge others based on
their actions now, not then.
• Learn From Mistakes. Never commit the
same mistakes. Draw knowledge from
every failure. Remind others that defeat
should be a turning point, not a dead
end.
• Choose Your Own Path. Allow no one,
not even deities, to decide your destiny
for you. Grab fate by the neck.
• Embrace Duty. Choose the life of a hero.
Defend the weak, punish the guilty.
Archetype School
Add the time school of magic to your list of
herald spells.
Channel Divinity
At 3rd level when you choose this archetype,
you gain the following two Channel Divinity
options.
11
 Second Chance. When a friendly creature
(including yourself) is suffering effects as
result of a failed saving throw, you can spend
your reaction to allow it to attempt that saving
throw again.
Choose to Succeed. When a friendly creature
(including yourself) fails an ability check, you
can spend your reaction to allow it to roll the
check again with an expertise die.
Choose Your Fate
When you first select this archetype at 3rd
level, you may select a different Destiny. If you
have unlocked the Fulfillment Feature of your
previous Destiny, the Narrator may rule that
you count as having unlocked that of your new
Destiny. You can only choose a new Destiny
once using this method.
Unbound Heroism
Also at 3rd level, you become an unstoppable
force of good, able to bounce back from
certain defeat to keep fighting. When you
suffer damage, you can spend a spell slot
12
as a reaction. You gain resistance to that
damage type until the beginning of your
next turn and you gain temporary hit points
equal to your proficiency bonus times the
spell slot spent. As long as you have these
temporary hit points, your weapon attacks
deal an additional 1d6 radiant damage. These
temporary hit points last for 1 minute.
Additionally, any time you succeed at a
death saving throw, you recover your lowest-
level spent spell slot.
Divergent Wisdom
At 7th level, you stand so firmly upon your chosen
destiny that you can catch glimpses of yourself
from other possible presents, when you would
have chosen different paths, and learn from them.
Choose a cleric sign of faith or a fighter
soldiering knack available to those classes at 7th
level or lower. You learn the chosen feature.
Manifest Destiny
Starting at 15th level, you are able to call upon
power from your future self. You can use an
action and expend one use of Channel Divinity
to bathe yourself in holy light for 1 minute.
For the duration, you gain the following
benefits:
• You gain an expertise die on Insight,
Intimidation and Perception checks.
• When you miss a weapon attack, you
deal radiant damage equal to your
Charisma bonus.
• When you spend spell slots with
Unbound Heroism, you gain twice as
many temporary hit points and your
additional radiant damage becomes 1d12.
• You score critical hits on a roll of 19–20.
True Calling
At 20th level, you have achieved your true destiny
and nothing can budge you from your chosen path.
You gain your choice of either the Lawful or Good
alignment traits. You have advantage on saving
throws against enchantment, evil, and compulsion
effects, and you can spend 1 exertion as a reaction
to gain an expertise die on them. You also treat rolls
of 11 or more on death saving throws as 20.
by Cassandra MacDonald
Weaving Prophecy
U
pon a plain of vast, silver cities of porous
towers connected by silken strands, a
great weaver works tirelessly on patterns
of silk that tie one world to the next. Everything
here is to her precise design, maintained
eternally in axiomatic perfection. In every
window of these webs, she sees destiny play out
for every being who takes part in her plans, and
as her web grows, so too does her reach. Here,
Weaver of Destiny, the Mother of Law, Lady of
the First Web, the Fate Spinner weaves patterns
into prophecies and chaos into order.
The Silver Hollows
Far beyond the reach of all but the most
powerful magics lies The Silver Hollows, the
domain of the Fate Spinner. Here, she weaves
massive strands of silk that her spawn carry to
the edges of the domain, growing her reach. The
domain’s landmass is made up of dark stone,
and massive coral-like stone protrusions rise
up from it in sprouting geometric shapes. The
thick layers of silvery silk that collect around
these growths create a thick canopy, forming
a landscape not unlike a rolling forest of stone
trees and silken foliage, populated by countless
spiders traveling overhead in the webs.
All unbroken strands of the Silver Hollows, if
followed back toward their origins, inevitably
lead toward the First Web, where the Mother of
Law resides. The First Web is a massive, geometric
structure of silk resembling a multifaceted
gemstone with no obvious entrance, which the
Fate Spinner and her spawn nonetheless seem to
be able to pass through effortlessly.
Connected in the Strands
The patterns of the webs that criss-cross through
the Silver Hollows are hypnotically beautiful to
creatures not native to the domain, but they are
more than just art; they are windows between
worlds. In every geometric shape within the
web, the Fate Spinner’s servants can see through
space itself, allowing them to covertly watch
other worlds, and even scurry through these
gaps in reality to quickly carry out their queen’s
command.
For most, moving between worlds by way of
the webs is an imperfect art—it gets them near
where they need to be, and is one-way—but
others are deeply specialized in making the
most of this universal connection, jaunting freely
between the Silver Hollows and other planes.
These servants, known as rift spiders, nibble
tiny gaps in the boundaries between worlds to
pass through and often maintain persistent rifts
across the planes to enable other servants to
return home after their work is done.
13
 claims to have been greeted by the Lady of the
Foreign Influence First Web or her servants.
On occasion, rifts caused by the transit of the
Though many who chase the promises of
Fate Spinner’s spawn can inadvertently cause
Spinner cults are ultimately collateral damage
“contamination”, as vestiges from other planes
in the face of the Fate Spinner’s larger plans, the
accidentally wind up in the Silver Hollows,
lucky few who find a place in prophecy may
or vice-versa. Most of the time this is just the
become Oracles, chosen servants who commune
occasional odds and ends that may have been
directly with the Weaver of Destiny, share her
nearby when a rift opened, but in some rare
prophecies with the masses, and rarely are even
cases magic items associated with planar travel
brought to the Silver Hollows personally.
can end up here accidentally. These objects are
scooped up and brought back to the First Web, Despite the lofty hopes of these cults, most
where they’re stored for future use. settle for reading much less grandiose portents
by cultivating hidden dens of spiders in
Far more rarely, creatures from other planes
emulation of the Silver Hollows. Given the
can wind up on the Silver Hollows. Most, struck
solitary nature of spiders, these dens must be
by the incredible splendor of the domain, fall
effortfully maintained with vast offerings of food
into a senseless trance, starving to death as
to prevent the spiders from eating one another.
the webs break their mind. Those of stronger
In the most extreme cases these offerings may
mental fortitude, however, are brought before
escalate all the way to the sacrifice of sapient
the Mother of Destiny, who may take interest in
creatures.
them and send them home as an agent in other
worlds for her purposes.

The Boundaries of Fate

As one travels further from the center of the
Silver Hollows, the axiomatic order that defines
the domain gives way more and more. Here,
forces of chaos, such as those of her traitorous
progeny Nemira and the foul chaos slugs known
as Gholluscs, assault the strands in an ongoing
effort to gouge out the eyes of the Mother of
Law and her hierarchy. They understand that
the Lady’s influence stretches only so far as
her web touches, and so its boundaries are an
endless battleground.

Spinner Cults
Due to the stagnant nature of the endless war at the
boundaries of the Silver Hollows, the Fate Spinner
must turn to other fronts to grow her interest,
and the most common such front is the Waking.
An entire world full of creatures who believe
themselves to be free-willed and autonomous
is the perfect battleground for manipulation
and deceit, and legions of chaos have a far more
difficult time confronting her there.
Spinner cults go by many names—Children of
the Web, Hands of Destiny, and the like—and
grow wild in the Waking, seducing weak mortals
with promises of power, prosperity, and a place
of vital importance in prophecies and fate. They
are most often guided by a spiritual leader who

14
 Because spiders generally refuse to organize
into colonies, successfully bringing order to
the chaotic mass is seen as a sign of the Fate
Spinner’s blessing. Once this is achieved, the
shapes of their webs can be interpreted to glean
further guidance, and the leadership of these
cults can even harvest the silk, which they
believe has divine properties. Clothing and tools
made using these silks are sacred relics within
Spinner cults.
Ring of Inspiration Storing
Ring, rare (cost 3,000 gp)
Crafting Components: Vitrified heart of a
khalkoi, webbing from a fateholder
Sages and scholars argue about the nature
of these rings, their very existence as much
a mystery as the creatures that supposedly
forged them. Though all of them look slightly
different, at their core is a strand of destiny
spun by a fateholder to subtly empower and
guide its pawns.
This ring stores inspiration and holds it for
later use. While wearing this ring, you can
choose to gain and use the inspiration stored
within it. Once the inspiration is used, it is no
longer stored within the ring.
When found, the ring contains 1d4 – 1
inspiration, as determined by the Narrator.
The ring can store up to 4 inspiration at a
time. To store inspiration, a creature with
inspiration spends a short rest wearing the
ring and chooses to bestow it. The inspiration
has no immediate effect.
In addition, whenever inspiration from
within the ring is used the Narrator may
choose to grant a vision of possible future
events of great import.
Culture
Spinner Cult
While some Spinner cults are isolationist,
just as many have woven themselves and
their families into the thread of large cities.
Regardless, such acolytes were pressured to
be constantly alert to any small omen or sign
of prophecy and to take them very seriously,
and this pressure most likely still sticks with
them long afterwards.
These cults are almost always started by a
central figure who claims to have received
a vision from the Fate Spinner herself. In
rare cases,they may have even crossed over
accidentally into the Silver Hollows and been sent
back on a mission from the Fate Spinner or have
communicated with one of her servants, such as
a fateholder. Just as often, however, these central
figures have no genuine tie to the Mother of Law
and build the cult with the presumption that their
devotion in starting a cult will be rewarded with
visions. A member’s relationship to this central
figure, who may have even changed or been
replaced over their time in the cult, will heavily
reflect their feelings on this past.
These cults are often cutthroat and
confrontational. Those who follow the Fate Spinner
know that only a slim fraction of them truly have
a kind fate to look forward to, and as such, they
sabotage one another and compete ruthlessly
in search of signs that will prove they are one of
the lucky few who will reach enlightenment. In
truth, this prophecy is often self-fulfilling, as their
willingness to sell one another out is most often
their downfall. Much as large groups of spiders
will devour one another, Spinner cults are held
back by their own infighting.
Characters raised in spinner cults share a
variety of traits in common with one another.
Necessary Skills. Survival in these cults is
often dependent on the individual’s ability to
spot even the flimsiest supposed omen and
to anticipate (or obfuscate) betrayal. You gain
proficiency in either Deception or Insight and
either Investigation or Perception.
Cold Read. Getting ahead in Spinner cults
often involves a carefully-applied mix of
trickery and showmanship to appear prescient.
When you first meet someone new and interact
with them personally for at least 1 minute, you
can ask the Narrator one question about them.
This question must be a surface-level question
about their personality or life, such as “do they
have children?”, “what do they think of the
Duke?”, or “what do they want right now?”.
You have advantage on the next Deception,
Persuasion or Insight check you make that uses
this knowledge to benefit you.
Discreetly Armed. Even while armed, you
know how to be discreet and nonthreatening.
You gain an expertise die on checks made to
persuade others to let you remain armed or to
conceal weapons or items about your person.
15
 Oracular Talent. You know one Divination
cantrip or 1st-level Divination spell of your
choice. If you choose a 1st-level spell, you
can cast it once without spending a spell
slot or providing material components, and
must finish a long rest before you can do so
again. Your spellcasting ability for this spell is
Intelligence or Wisdom (whichever is highest).
Languages. You speak, read, write and sign
in Common and Undercommon
Destiny
Prophecy
You are tangled in the threads of a prophecy
foretold by the Fate Spinner, her cults, or another
powerful prescient entity. This prophecy may
promise you great riches and immense power,
or it may threaten you with visions of a grim
death. Nonetheless, you live each day with the
knowledge that your destiny is both greater
than yourself, and out of your hands. Consult
with the Narrator to come up with a prophecy
suitable to the setting and campaign.
Source of Inspiration: Foresight. You know
in your very being that all things follow
naturally from one another in a deterministic
pattern, and that by planning in the present
you secure the future. You gain inspiration
when enacting plans for the future or when a
course of action you set in motion pays off in
the long run.
Make a plan that snatches victory from the jaws
of defeat, make a fool of a foe by remaining one
step ahead of them, supply your allies with vital
information, sow false or deceptive information
among your foes, lay the groundwork for
something that won’t pay off until potentially
well after the end of your life.
Inspiration Feature: Preordained Fate. Your
death is already prophesied; anything that
arrives sooner is merely an invigorating taste
of what’s to come. When you have 0 hit points
at the end of another creature’s turn, you can
spend your inspiration to gain 1 hit point.
16
When you do, move your position in initiative
to immediately after that creature’s turn, and
take your turn normally.
Fulfilling Your Destiny
You fulfill your destiny when your part in the
prophecy finally comes to an end, even if that
end is a grim one. The specifics of this prophecy
should be discussed with your Narrator, but
should remain at least partially shrouded in
mystery until the time comes for them to be fully
revealed.
Fulfillment Feature: Total Clarity. It all makes
sense. The prophecy that’s followed you all your
life has come together and now you are freed
from the bonds of fate.
If the fulfillment of this prophecy results in
your death, you get one final chance to alter the
prophecy before you pass; treat this as equivalent
to a wish spell, which you utter with your dying
breath before passing on, impossible to resurrect.
If you survive the fulfillment of the prophecy,
you gain a new lease on life. Having broken free
from the tightest shackles of all, your will has
been forged to be unbendable. While you have
inspiration, you automatically succeed on saving
throws against effects that would cause you to
become charmed, confused, frightened, stunned,
or paralyzed.
Table: Prophecy Destiny
d6 Motivation
Foretold: Your birth was prophesied
1
centuries ago.
Duty: The world is depending on your
2
success.
Subversion: You’ll deny fate if it’s the last
3
thing you do.
4 Cursed: Fate has been thrust upon you.
Chosen: A deity has made their plans for
5
you known.
Savior: Fulfilling your prophecy will make
6
the world better.
by Marc Kenobi
The Fellspire
S
et in a dark corner of the land beyond the
Bleak Gate, Fellspire is a perpetually-twilit city
long fallen to decay, though its titular tower
still rises like a spear to pierce the bleak skies above.
Its reflection in the Waking is a rambling swamp
where creeping vines choke all other growth as they
reach to break the stones of a long-forgotten ruin.
With most of its residents gone, those that
remain are filled with an endless hunger and an
overwhelming sense of distrust. Some hold just
enough sanity to deal in unclean magic, souls,
or flesh with those intrepid few who visit, while
far more prey on such visitors—and each other.
Lurking in the shadows of darkened alleys or
ancient sewers, they’re always ready to pounce
on their next meal, no matter how much of a
fight it puts up.
The following challenges, items, and monsters
can be used all together or wherever your game
needs some horror in the shadows.
Exploration Challenges
Festering Sewer Tunnels
2nd tier (constructed)
Challenge 6 (2,300 XP); DC 16/14
Area Local (1 hour)
Built up beneath the streets, the sewers form a
network of partially blocked, collapsed, and flooded
tunnels. The air of this underground maze is thick
with rot and the ever-present risk of disease.
Clinical Eye. Any adventurer that makes a
Medicine check or casts detect poison and disease
recognizes the risk of disease and contamination,
allowing them to take precautions that grant
advantage on any sullied miasma saves. This also
enables an Engineering check (or a check made
with tools the Narrator deems appropriate) that
allows each adventurer to adequately protect
any Supply they are carrying. This check must be
made before the Supply is contaminated.
Sullied Miasma. The corruption of the
Fellspire manifests as persistent, barely-
visible mist in these tunnels. Creatures who
are bloodied upon entering (or who become
bloodied while traversing) the sewers must make
a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or become
infected with demon fever and nightmares of
consuming their comrades. On a success, a
creature is immune to the miasma for 24 hours.
Possible Solutions
Make a group check. Each adventurer may
choose either an Acrobatics or Athletics check
to use the unstable debris to keep dry, falling
into the filth on a failed save and taking 7
17
 (2d6) poison damage. A creature that does not
need to breathe does not take this damage. An
adventurer who makes an Engineering check
or makes continuous use of the prestidigitation
cantrip to keep themselves clean makes the check
with advantage.
Critical Failure. The adventurers disturb a
nest of malformed rats. Each adventurer takes
7 (2d6) piercing damage and must make a DC
11 Constitution saving throw or contract sewer
plague.
Failure. Each adventurer that fails becomes
poisoned an hour after they next consume any
of their Supply and realize the rations were
contaminated. This effect lasts for 24 hours and
each such adventurer loses an additional 2 (1d4)
Supply.
Success. The adventurers exit the sewers with
no additional effects.
Critical Success. While traveling through the
sewers the adventurers find something valuable
or useful. Roll on the Boons and Discoveries
table.
Fellspire Gloaming
2nd tier (supernatural)
Challenge 8 (3,900 XP); DC 17/15
Area Region (special)
18
The insatiable cravings and unnatural twilight
of the city seep into travelers’ minds, causing
them to become ravenous and suspicious.
Supply consumed as part of this challenge does
not reduce an adventurer’s normal need for
nourishment.
Growing Hunger. Every 4 hours spent in the
shadow of the Fellspire an adventurer must
make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failure, they
must consume a Supply or suffer one level of
strife.
Watchful Companion. An adventurer
succeeding on an Insight check is able to ignore
their own hunger long enough to notice the
rapacious looks on their companions’ faces.
On a success, this adventurer, as well as any
other they mention this phenomenon to, gains
an expertise die on their next roll against this
challenge.
Possible Solutions
Adventurers can temporarily dispel the
gloaming by holding an impromptu feast. If the
feast lasts over two hours and at least 2 Supply
is provided per adventurer, this triggers an
automatic success as the companions reconnect
over a generous meal and conversation. It also
delays the next growing hunger check for 24
hours.
 Alternatively, a group check to bolster the
party’s resolve can be made. For example,
a Religion check to recall a sustaining
meditation, a Performance check to provide
pleasant distraction, or a Survival or Medicine
check to confirm that, despite what they’re
feeling, they’re actually sufficiently fed.
Critical Failure. Overcome by an all-
consuming hunger the adventurers fall
to devouring and squabbling over every
scrap of food and drink. In their frenzy, the
adventurers consume or destroy all of their
Supply and suffer a level of strife.
Failure. Each adventurer that failed
discretely consumes 2 Supply while watching
those around them for signs of treachery. If
they cannot consume 2 Supply they suffer a
level of strife.
Success. The adventurers manage to
maintain their control and resist the
Fellspire’s savage hunger.
Critical Success. Fighting off the
encroaching mistrust renews the adventurer’s
bonds and their confidence in each other.
Each adventurer gains an expertise dice
on the next action they take to help their
comrades.
Magic Items
Bloodiron Band
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement; cost 2,500 gp)
Crafting Components: Celestial blood
harvested from pools deep beneath the
Fellspire.
The Bloodiron Band gleams a metallic
crimson and is set with dozens of spikes
on the inside so that it pierces the skin as it
closes on the forearm during attunement.
Wearing this band increases your Strength to
20. It has no effect if your Strength is equal to
or greater than 20.
Curse. Because of the horrific materials
required in its construction, each band comes
with a terrible cost. While attuned to the
bloodiron band, your maximum hit points are
reduced by a number equal to twice your
level. Additionally, at the start of your turn,
if another creature within 15 feet of you is
bloodied, you must make a DC 15 Wisdom
saving throw (gaining advantage if the
creature is an ally). On a failure, you must
attempt to move to a space within reach and
take the attack action against that creature.
Gloam Bread
Wondrous item, common (cost 45 gold)
Crafting Components: The ashes of a creature
that died of starvation
Available from the few merchants who reside
around the city’s market square, these dark,
dense bread rolls are incredibly filling, but
leave an unpleasant, greasy taste in your
mouth
Each piece of Gloam Bread is considered
one Supply. When consumed, you have
advantage on Wisdom saving throws against
the Fellspire Gloaming challenge for 24 hours.
In addition, you can make a DC 16 Wisdom
saving throw, reducing your strife by one
level on a success. Once a creature reduces its
strife in this way it cannot do so again until it
has had a long rest.
Mindblade
Weapon (dagger), very rare (requires attunement,
cost 6,000 gold)
Crafting Components: An intellect devourer’s
tongue
This item appears to be a dagger hilt. While
grasping the hilt, you can use a bonus action
to cause a blade of purple flames to spring into
existence, or make the blade disappear.
You gain a +2 bonus to attack and damage rolls
made with this weapon, which deals psychic
damage instead of piercing damage. When a fey,
giant, or humanoid creature is slain using this
weapon, for the next 1d4+2 days the resulting
corpse can be possessed (such as by magic jar or
a ghost) as though it were still alive.
Alternatively, during that time you may
expend a charge to use the dagger to animate
the corpse as animate dead with a casting time of
1 action. You must reassert your control over the
undead creature within 24 hours using 1 charge,
or it ceases obeying any commands. Casting
the animate dead spell on such a creature has no
effect. Regardless, it reverts to a corpse when the
allotted time is up and cannot be reanimated in
this way again. The dagger has 4 charges and
regains 1d4 expended charges each dawn.
19

Monster Variants
Pixie: Askwise Keeper
Believed to have passed beyond the Bleak
Gate many centuries ago, these creatures
bear only a faint resemblance to their kin that
reside in the Dreaming. The most noticeable
difference is their misshapen and stunted
wings, but those who look closely will also
spot the blackened eyes and pointed teeth.
Askwise keepers love secrets and riddles
and will often trade great wealth or services
for additions to their extensive collections
of both. They are renowned for their ability
to bind an oath and are sought out by those
seeking extra surety from uncertain allies.
Their oath keeping is a fickle thing however
as it binds creatures only to the exact wording
given, allowing a lot of wiggle room for the
unscrupulous.
Askwise keepers have darkvision out to 60
feet, a speed of 20 feet, and cannot fly. Instead
of Faerie Light, they have the following trait:
Shadow Shroud. As a bonus action, the
askwise keeper can dim the lighting for 30
feet. In that area, bright light becomes dim
light, and dim light becomes darkness. This
ability has no effect on magical light sources.
Instead of Faerie Blessing, the askwise
keeper has the following action:
Oath Keeper (3/day). The askwise keeper
targets up to 4 willing creatures within 30 feet
who have just spoken an oath. For a year, the
first time each day that one of those creatures
takes an action that breaks the oath it takes
7d10 psychic damage. A remove curse, greater
restoration, or wish spell cast on the target
using at least a 7th level slot ends this effect.
The askwise keeper is always aware of the
exact wording of the oath, who is currently
under its effect, and can end the effect on a
creature as an action.
Satyr: Earless Hungerer
Legend holds that the first earless hungerer
was part of a warlock’s experiment to see
what it would take to drive the joy of song
and feasting from a satyr. The stories vary
20
in their explanation of what it took, but
eventually the torments and starvation drove
the satyr to claw off its ears, break its horns
and eat its own tongue.
A clan of these savage creatures resides
in the Fellspire, consumed with eating food
they cannot taste and loathing anything that
is able to experience joy. While mute, they
communicate with signs in Sylvan.
An earless hungerer does not have
proficiency with performance but gains
proficiency with Sleight of Hand. In addition,
it has the following traits:
Deafened. An earless hungerer is deaf, has
disadvantage on perception checks based on
sound, and resistance to thunder damage.
Joyless Rage. The earless hungerer gains
advantage on attacks against creatures it has
seen smiling, playing a musical instrument, or
dancing, and criticals against such creatures
deal an additional 1d6 damage.
Instead of Ram and Dance Tune, the earless
hungerer has the following actions:
Skull Smash. Melee Weapon Attack: +3
to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 4 (1d6 +
1) bludgeoning damage. If the satyr moves
at least 20 feet straight towards the target
before the attack, the target makes a DC 13
Constitution saving throw or is stunned until
the end of its next turn.
Crippling Stomp. Up to two humanoids
within 5 feet with feet of the earless hungerer
make a DC 13 Dexterity saving throw. On
a failure, they take 3 (1d4) bludgeoning
damage, their movement speed is halved, and
they have disadvantage on attack rolls until
the beginning of the satyr’s next turn.
Shambling Mound: Sewer Walker
Rather than rotting vegetation, a sewer walker
is formed by decades of a city’s refuse and
filth. Usually appearing as a floating pile of
garbage, the vines that bind it together often
hang beneath the surface but it can raise itself
clear of the water when it attacks or to reach
the moss and slime it typically consumes.
Instead of Lightning Absorption, the sewer
walker has the following trait:
 Acid Absorption. When the Sewer
Walker is subjected to acid damage,
it instead regains hit points equal to
the acid damage dealt.
All of a shambling mound’s actions
are all replaced with the following:
Multiattack. The shambling
mound makes two lash attacks.
If both attacks hit one Medium
or smaller creature, the target is
grappled (escape DC 15), and the
sewer walker uses Drown against it.
Lash. Melee Weapon Attack: +7 to
hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: 13
(2d8 + 4) bludgeoning damage.
Drown. The sewer walker drags
a Medium or smaller grappled
creature under its body. The creature
is restrained, rattled, can’t breathe,
and moves with the sewer walker.
At the start of each of the sewer
walker’s turns, the target takes 11
(2d6 + 4) acid damage. When the
grapple ends, the creature is no
longer being drowned. The sewer
walker can only be drowning one
creature at a time.

21
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Level Up: Advanced Fifth Edition Gate Pass Gazette #1. Copyright
2021, EN Publishing. www.levelup5e.com
DECLARATION OF OPEN GAMING CONTENT
Please see the System Reference Documents on the official website
for details of what constitutes Open Gaming Content.
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