Trapper

There is no save from the fowler's snare

A Roguish Archetype - 5e
Trapper
You are an expert, unlike the other rogues who use their
agility in combat, constantly hitting and running trying not
get hit, for you it ended before it started.
And you made it sure.
Trappers prefer to use traps to do their dirty work, using
their intellect to predict the enemy's behavior, they prepare
mechanisms capable of causing devastating effects capable
of weakening and dispatching their victims in a moment.
Work Tools
You learned how to use the right tools for the right job
At 3rd level when you choose this archetype, you gain
proficiency with the tinker's tools and the alchemist's
supplies.
Fabricate Traps
There is nothing better than see the incredulity and surprise
in the eyes of a victim who dies without even knowing why
and with the prize (almost) within reach of the touch.
When you choose this archetype, you learn how to make
deadly traps. You know the traps listed below, each has its
own description of rules.
Preparing and setting traps
You can store a maximum number of traps equal to your
proficiency bonus. You can prepare up to your maximum
number of traps when you finish a long rest and half that
number rounded down, when you finish a short rest.
As an action you can set a trap in an unoccupied square or
object adjacent to you. As part of the same action you can try
to hide the trap making a Dexterity (Stealth) check. Until
your trap is discovered, activated or recovered, that check's
total is contested by the Wisdom (Perception) check of any
creature that actively searches for signs of the presence of
your trap.
Traps are activated when a creature on the ground steps in
the square or interacts with the object where the trap is
placed.
Allies who see you set the trap or are warned in advance do
not involuntarily activate it.
Neither you setting a trap or the trap activating will end
your stealth.
A trap is destroyed after being activated, just like potions
and scrolls, so if you want to use the same type of trap more
than once you must prepare more than one.
You can use your standart action to recover any of your
traps that have been installed but not activated.
Trapping Ability
Dexterity is your trapping ability. You use your Dexterity
modifier when setting the saving throw DC for a trap of yours
and when one of your traps makes an attack roll.
Trap save DC = 8 + your proficiency bonus + your
Dexterity modifier
Trap attack modifier = your proficiency bonus + your
Dexterity modifier
Although the feeling of predicting combat and
preparing the ground for it is glorious, this is often
not an option, either because it was unexpected or
because the enemies are the ones who prepared an
ambush.
In such cases, you can fight like a normal rogue,
who remains a strong class, or use your stealth and
take advantage of the fact that setting your traps,
and activating them, does not break your stealth to
create chaos on the battlefield.
Jumping Traps
Not even the air is safe from your machinations.
Starting at 9th level, your traps are also activated by
airborne and swimming creatures up to 30 ft above the
ground where the trap was placed
Tripwire
In One Dimensions, did not a moving Point produce a Line
with two terminal points?
Starting at 13th level, when you set a trap, you can make
the trigger take form of a line, the line can have up to 30 ft
long and be curved.
When a creature passes through the trap space or interacts
with it, the trap is triggered with the interaction space as its
center.
Allies who see you set the trap or are warned in advance do
not involuntarily activate it.
Salvage
The one who cares today, has for tomorrow.
Also starting at 13th At the end of a battle, you can recover
one of your expended traps in the battle by taking a minute to
repair it.
Always Prepared
You are always prepared, always, even when the enemies
think that they caught you off guard everything was just your
cunning preparing them for slaughter.
Starting at 18th level, when you roll initiative and you have
at least one trap prepared but none set, you can place it
within 20 feet of you at the start of the combat. If you have no
trap prepared, you regain one.
Traps
darts
The dart trap makes an attack against the creature that
activated it, if it hits, the creature takes 2d6 piercing damage,
whenever your sneak attack gains a die, the trap also gains
too.
Beginning at 11th level, you can cover your trap with
poison, when a creature is hit by your dart trap, it must
succeed on a Constitution saving throw against your trap
save DC or be poisoned for 1 minute. If it fails, the creature
can try again at the end of each of its turns.
explosive
Any creature in a 15 ft radius from this trap when activated
must make a Dexterity Saving Throw. A target takes 2d6 fire
damage on a failed save and half as much damage on a
successful one. This trap damage increases by 1d6 every four
rogue levels above 2nd.
Starting at 16th rogue level, the fire continues to burn even
after the explosion, a creature that fails the Saving Throw
takes 2d4 fire damage at the start of its turn. The creature
can make a Dexterity Saving Throw at the end of its turn or
use its action to put out the fire, no test is required. This
effect does not stack.
immobilizer
This trap launchs a set of wires and nets to entangle the
enemy, the creature that activated the trap must make a
Dexterity Saving Throw against the trap. Having its speed
reduced to zero in a failure. The creature can make a
Dexterity Saving Throw at the end of its turn. if it succeeds, it
escapes.
Starting at 6th rogue level, you can upgrade this trap with
barbs, a creature takes 2d4 piercing damage whenever it
starts its turn trapped in this trap or fails the roll to break
free.
When you reach 12th rogue level, a creature trapped in this
trap becomes restrained until it escapes.
piranha
The victim who activates this trap suffers its cruel effects.
The trap makes an attack against the creature, if it hits, the
target takes 2d4 piercing damage and is grappled (escape DC
= trap save DC).
The damage increases by 1d4 every 3 rogue levels above
3rd.
The number of targets this trap can target more creatures
when you reach certain rogue levels. Two at 9th, three at 13th
and four at 17th.
punji
One of the crudest and most efficient traps. Nothing more,
nothing less than sharp pieces of metal or wood ready to
penetrate the feet of the unsuspecting who step on them.
The creature must make a Dexterity Saving Throw against
the trap save DC. A creature that fails the roll takes 1d8
piercing damage and is have his base move speed halved for
one minute.
This damage increases by 1d8 every 3 rogue levels above
3rd. Also, the target or one of the target's allies can make a
Intelligence(Medicine) skill check against the trap save DC to
end the move speed penalty.
At the 14th level, you learn how to turn your punji even
deadly, turning it into a whip, a creature that takes damage
from your punji is pushed up to 15 ft in any direction you like.
Palisade
Unlike your other contraptions, the palisade is not a trap but
a tool for its survival. This portable stockade cannot be
hidden, you put it into the ground instead to serve as cover.
It offers half cover to medium creatures and three-quarters
cover to small or smaller creatures. The palisade has AC
equal to your trap save DC and hit points equal to twice your
rogue levels. Like every object, it has immunity to poison and
psychic damage, and to charmed, exhaustion, frightened,
paralyzed, petrified, poisoned conditions.
Also, unlike your other traps, the palisade is not lost when
used as long it has hp, it can be folded and used again, it
regain up to half its hit points when you finish a short rest
and all of them when you finish a long rest.
Starting at 7th rogue level, you learn how to improve your
palisade with stakes and barbed wire, enemies who enter or
start their turn in a 5 ft radius from the palisade take 1d6
piercing damage, this damage increases by 1d6 at 13th and
again at 18th rogue levels. Also, at 15th rogue level this
terrain becomes difficult terrain to enemies.