Armour, Items, and Weapons Galore

More means for your martial classes!

Armour
Armour
Armour Cost Armour Class Strength Stealth Weight
Medium Armour
Wooden Curiass 100 gp 14 + Dex modifier (max 2) — Disadvantage 30 lb.
Segmented Plate 500 gp 14 + Dex modifier (max 3) Str 13 Disadvantage 55 lb.
Metal Curiass 550 gp 15 + Dex modifier (max 2) Str 13 Disadvantage 50 lb.
Heavy Armour
Plated Chainmail 135 gp 16 + Dex modifier (max 1) Str 13 Disadvantage 60 lb.
Shields
Buckler 20 gp +1 — — 3 lb.
Spiked Shield 35 gp +2 — — 7 lb.
Tower Shield 50 gp +2 Str 15 — 12 lb.

Armour Properties Spiked Shield. Encompassing a variety of different

Below are the descriptions of any additional
properties the above armour have.
Buckler. A small shield about the size of a plate that
is made from metal and is carried in one hand.
Wielding a buckler increases your Armor Class by 1.
You can benefit from only one shield at a time.
Whilst wielding this shield you are able to use two
hands to attack with weapons that have the versatile
property. Additionally you can use your reaction to
add your proficiency bonus to your AC against one
melee attack that would hit you; to do so, you must
see the attacker and be wielding the buckler.
Metal Curiass. Metal curiasses consist of several
large shaped metal plates that cover most of the
wearer’s body. It includes arm and leg protection
consisting of metal vambraces and greaves that are
attached with leather straps.
Plated Chainmail. Made of interlocking metal rings
and segments of metal plate, plated chainmail
includes a layer of quilted fabric worn underneath the
mail to prevent chafing and to cushion the impact of
blows with the metal plates worn over larger flat
sections of the body. The suit includes gauntlets and
greaves.
Segmented Plate. This armor consists of a
breastplate protecting the upper torso, with metal
strips fashioned into circular bands, fastened to
internal leather straps providing protection for the
lower torso and shoulders. It also often includes a
helmet, pauldrons, gauntlets and greaves.
Although it leaves the joints relatively unprotected,
this armor provides good protection for the wearer’s
vital organs while leaving the wearer relatively
unencumbered provided they are strong enough to
manage its weight.
When wearing this armor, you can add 3, rather
than 2, to your AC if you have a Dexterity of 16 or
higher.
types from targe to pavise, these spiked shields all
feature one or many spikes in their defensive design.
Wielding a spiked shield increases your Armor Class
by 2. You can benefit from only one shield at a time.
When you take the Attack action and attack with a
light melee weapon that you’re holding in one hand,
you can use a bonus action to attack with this shield if
you’re holding it in the other hand as if it was also a
light melee weapon and you are two-weapon fighting.
On a hit it deals 1d4 piercing damage, you don’t add
your ability modifier to the damage of the bonus
attack, unless that modifier is negative.
Tower Shield. A tall shield, almost the size of a
person, that is made from strong wood or metal and is
carried in one hand. Wielding a tower shield increases
your Armor Class by 2. You can benefit from only one
shield at a time.
Whilst wielding this shield, if you are subjected to
an effect that allows you to make a Dexterity saving
throw to take only half damage, you can use your
reaction to take no damage if you succeed on the
saving throw, interposing your shield between
yourself and the source of the effect.
Additionally if you move no more than half your
movement speed on your turn, you count as being in
half cover against ranged attacks whilst wielding this
shield.
Wooden Curiass. This armor consists of a fitted
wooden chest piece worn with supple leather along
with a helmet, pauldrons, gauntlets and greaves; with
some variations featuring slats of wood used for
reinforcement. Although it leaves the joints relatively
unprotected, this armor provides good protection for
the wearer’s vital organs while leaving the wearer
relatively unencumbered thanks to the lightweight
material.

ARMOUR | Created by Michael Williams 1

 Adventuring Gear
B
elow are descriptions for various pieces of
additional equipment you can include in
your games, their value and rarity is left for
you to decide:
Death Whistle. A small ceramic skull
shaped whistle, capable of producing a
chilling shrill sound akin to that of a dying
shriek.
As an action you may blow the death whistle, each
hostile creature that is within 30 feet of you and
aware of you must succeed on a DC 13 Wisdom
saving throw or become frightened of you for 1
minute. A creature can repeat the saving throw at the
end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a
success. If a creature’s saving throw is successful or
the effect ends for it, the creature is immune to the
Death Whistle for the next 24 hours.
Draconite Bolt. A crossbow bolt made from a
curious material with odd alchemical properties.
Whenever you hit an object using this ammunition,
each creature friendly to you within 30 feet of your
attack’s target regains 2d4 hitpoints.
Draconite Cleanser. A bomb of odd alchemical
origin. As an action, you can light and throw the bomb
at a point up to 60 feet away. Each creature within 10
feet of that point must succeed on a Dexterity saving
throw (with a DC equal to 8 plus your proficiency plus
your Dexterity modifier) or take 3d4 fire damage. On a
successful save the damage is halved.
For the next minute, each creature friendly to you
within 10 feet of the chosen point at the start of their
turn regains 1d4 hitpoints.
Fire Flask. A simple glass flask containing a fiery,
volatile liquid. You can throw the flask of flammable
liquid at a point up to 60 feet away as an action on
your turn. Each creature within 10 feet of the chosen
point must succeed on a Dexterity saving throw (with
a DC equal to 8 plus your proficiency plus your
Dexterity modifier) or take 5d4 fire damage. On a
successful save the damage is halved.
The fire ignites any flammable objects in the area
that aren’t being worn or carried and lasts until the
end of your next turn. A creature that enters the area
during that time must make a DC 13 Dexterity save or
take 3d6 fire damage. On a successful save the
damage is halved.
Fire Trap. A small portion of black powder
surrounded by a flammable liquid with a pressure
plate on top of the casing. You can set up the trap on
the ground as an action. A creature that steps on the
plate and any others in a 5 foot radius must succeed
on a DC 13 Dexterity saving throw or take 5d4 fire
damage. On a successful save the damage is halved.
The fire ignites any flammable objects in the area
that aren’t being worn or carried and lasts until the
end of the triggering creature’s next turn. A creature
that enters the area during that time must make a DC
13 Dexterity save or take 3d6 fire damage. On a
successful save the damage is halved.
2 ITEMS | Created by Michael Williams
Nail Bomb. A small portion of black powder
surrounded by many metal spikes with a pressure
plate on top. You can set up the bomb on the ground
as an action. A creature that steps on the plate and
any others in a 5 foot radius must succeed on a DC 15
Dexterity saving throw or take 4d4 piercing damage.
Creatures that fail the Dexterity save take an
additional 3d6 necrotic damage at the start of their
next turn. On a successful save the damage is halved.
Pugno Mortis. A crude black powder bomb. As an
action, you can light and throw a black powder bomb
at a point up to 60 feet away. Each creature within 5
feet of that point must succeed on a Dexterity saving
throw (with a DC equal to 8 plus your proficiency plus
your Dexterity modifier) or take 3d6 fire damage. On a
successful save the damage is halved.
Smoke Bomb. A small orb designed to explode on
impact and obscure a person’s escape or creature
confusion. As an action you can throw the smoke
bomb at the floor, and on impact it emits a cloud of
smoke that creates a heavily obscured area in a 10-
foot radius. A moderate wind (at least 10 miles per
hour) disperses the smoke in 4 rounds; a strong wind
(20 or more miles per hour) disperses it in 1 round.
Steel Plates. A set of metal plates, such as arm and
shin guards, designed to bolster the defence of lighter
armors. If you wear these steel plates while wearing
light armour or no armour, and using no shield, your
AC increases by 1.
A note on Kensei Weapons
Several weapons included in this document, such as the
Shikomizue, would make perfect weapons for a Kensei
Monk; however due to them having the “special” property
the wording of the Kensei Weapons feature prevents their
use with that subclass.
The wording of the Kensei Weapons feature prohibits
the use of weapons with the ‘special’ property to stop a
lance being chosen as a kensei weapon (since it isn’t
heavy) and thereby allowing a 1d12 weapon to be used
with Dexterity.
However, all the weapons here that aren’t heavy and
have the special property would be fine to use as kensei
weapons, so speak to your DM about ignoring that
stipulation for the non-heavy special weapons listed on the
following pages.
Masterwork Weapons
An idea to spice up the myriad of non-magical weapons
both in this document and already existing in official
material is to add the following “masterwork” property to
them:
Masterwork. You may re-roll damage die of a 1 with this
weapon and must use the new roll, even if it is a 1.
This can give the weapon a bit more flair without the
need to make it magical, and to reflect it’s more well made
status just multiply the weapon’s normal cost by 5. So, for
example: a Masterwork Longsword would cost 75gp or a
Masterwork Broadsword would cost 100gp.
Weapons
Melee Weapons
Name Cost Damage Weight Properties
Simple Weapons
Brass Knuckles 5 sp 1d4 bludgeoning 1 lb. Light, hidden
Cestus 1 gp 1d4 bludgeoning 1 lb. Light, hidden, special
Kukri Knife 3 gp 1d4 slashing 1 lb. Light, finesse, thrown (20/60 ft.)
Macuahuitl 3 gp 1d4 bludgeoning 3 lb. Special
Ninjatō 10 gp 1d6 piercing 2 lb. Light, finesse
Scythe 5 gp 2d4 slashing 4 lb. Two-handed
Martial Weapons
Arming Sword 30 gp 1d6 piercing 3 lb. Light, finesse, versatile (1d8)
Bardiche¹ 55 gp 1d10 slashing 5 lb. Heavy, reach, two-handed
Bastard Sword 75 gp 2d4 slashing 6 lb. Heavy, versatile (2d6)
Bearded Axe 60 gp 1d8 slashing 7 lb. Heavy, versatile (1d12)
Broadsword 20 gp 2d4 slashing 3 lb. —
Changdao 75 gp 3d4 slashing 5 lb. Heavy, two-handed
Claymore 90 gp 3d4 slashing 7 lb. Heavy, reach, two-handed, special
Dao 25 gp 1d6 slashing 3 lb. Light, finesse, monk weapon
Double-Bladed Axe 50 gp 1d6 slashing 9 lb. Heavy, two-handed, special
Dragon Pole¹ 65 gp 1d6 bludgeoning 4 lb. Versatile (1d8), monk weapon, special
Elven Glaive¹ 50 gp 1d8 slashing 5 lb. Finesse, reach, two-handed
Falcata 30 gp 1d8 slashing 3 lb. Finesse
Falchion 20 gp 2d4 slashing 4 lb. —
Fan Axe 75 gp 1d10 slashing 6 lb. Heavy, reach, two-handed, special
Flamberge Bastard Sword 100 gp 2d4 slashing 6 lb. Heavy, versatile (2d6), special
Gladius 30 gp 1d8 piercing 3 lb. Special
Guandao¹ 75 gp 1d10 slashing 5 lb. Heavy, reach, two-handed
Heavy Flail 20 gp 1d12 bludgeoning 7 lb. Heavy, two-handed
Heavy Scimitar 95 gp 1d10 slashing 7 lb. Heavy, versatile (2d6), special
Hooked Sword 30 gp 1d6 slashing 3 lb. Light, finesse, special
Kanabo 85 gp 2d8 bludgeoning 8 lb. Heavy, two-handed, special
Katana 30 gp 1d8 slashing 3 lb. Versatile (1d10), special
Khopesh 35 gp 2d4 slashing 3 lb. Finesse
Kodachi 15 gp 1d6 slashing 2 lb. Finesse, thrown (20/60 ft.)
Kusarigama 50 gp 1d6 slashing 3 lb. Light, finesse, thrown (20/60 ft.), special
Longaxe¹ 35 gp 1d10 slashing 5 lb. Heavy, reach, two-handed
Masakari Axe 85 gp 1d12 slashing 5 lb. Heavy, two-handed, special
Meteor Hammer 30 gp 1d6 bludgeoning 5 lb. Two-handed, special
Naginata¹ 45 gp 1d10 slashing 2 lb. Reach, two-handed, monk weapon
Nodachi 75 gp 3d4 slashing 5 lb. Heavy, two-handed
Nunchaku 5 gp 1d4 bludgeoning 2 lb. Light, monk weapon, special
Sai 2 gp 1d4 bludgeoning 1 lb. Light, finesse, thrown (20/60 ft.), monk weapon
Scourge 20 gp 2d4 slashing 3 lb. —
Shikomizue 60 gp 1d8 slashing 3 lb. Hidden, special
Spiked Chain 50 gp 1d8 piercing 10 lb. Heavy, finesse, reach, two-handed, special
Steel-capped Staff¹ 40 gp 1d6 bludgeoning 2 lb. Versatile (1d8), monk weapon
Tekkō-kagi 5 gp 1d6 slashing 1 lb. Light, finesse, monk weapon, special
Three-Section Staff 35 gp 1d6 bludgeoning 5 lb. Two-handed, monk weapon, special
Tonfa 5 gp 1d6 bludgeoning 2 lb. Light, monk weapon
Tulwar 30 gp 1d8 slashing 3 lb. Finesse
Ulfberht Sword 20 gp 2d4 piercing 3 lb. —

¹ The Polearm Master feat also applies to these weapons.

WEAPONS | Created by Michael Williams 3

 Ranged Weapons
Name Cost Damage Weight Properties
Martial Weapons
Composite Bow 90 gp 2d4 piercing 4 lb.
Crossbow, Repeating 100 gp 1d8 piercing 10 lb.
Crossbow, Repeating Hand 300 gp 1d6 piercing 10 lb.
Great Bow 140 gp 1d8 piercing 10 lb.
Kunai 8 sp 1d4 piercing 1/2 lb.
Shuriken 4 sp 1d4 slashing 1/4 lb.
Weapon Properties
Many weapons have special properties related to their
use, as shown in the Weapons tables.
Capacity. A weapon’s capacity is the number of
shots it can hold at one time. When a weapon has
been fired a number of times equal to its capacity, it
must be reloaded before firing again.
Hidden. You have advantage on Dexterity (Sleight
of Hand) checks to conceal this weapon.
Monk Weapon. A weapon with this property is
included in the weapons that you can use with the
Monk’s Martial Arts feature and Monks are proficient
with this weapon in addition to their other weapon
proficiencies.
Reload. Reloading a weapon replaces your next
attack you would make with the weapon, refilling the
ammunition in the weapon up to its capacity. If you
prefer, you may instead use an action to reload your
weapon.
Special Weapons
Weapons with special rules are described here.
Cestus. Donning or doffing this glove-like weapon
requires an action and you may hold another object in
the same hand as the cestus. Unarmed strikes deal
1d4 bludgeoning damage whilst the cestus is worn.
Claymore. You require a Strength score of 15 or
higher to use this weapon effectively, else your attacks
have disadvantage.
Double-Bladed Axe. When you make an attack with
this weapon, you can make another attack with it as a
bonus action.
Dragon Pole. When used two-handed, you can
expend 1 Ki point per attack to roll 1 additional
damage die.
Fan Axe. As a bonus action you can split the staff
into two one-handed axe weapons that have the light
property and deal 1d6 slashing damage on a hit; the
staff can be reconnected again as a bonus action.
Flamberge Bastard Sword. Whilst wielding this
weapon with two hands you can use your reaction to
add your proficiency bonus to your AC against one
melee attack that would hit you; to do so, you must
see the attacker and be wielding the weapon.
Gladius. When wielding this weapon you can make
one unarmed strike as a bonus action when you take
the attack action.
4 WEAPONS | Created by Michael Williams
Ammunition (150/600 ft.), heavy, two-handed
Ammunition (range 80/320), capacity 6, reload, two-handed
Ammunition (range 30/120), capacity 3, reload, light
Ammunition (200/800 ft.), heavy, two-handed, special
Light, finesse, thrown (20/60), monk weapon, special
Light, finesse, thrown (20/60), monk weapon, special
Great Bow. You can use a bonus action to steady
yourself. While you are steadied, your attacks with the
great bow deal 2d6 piercing damage. You are no
longer steadied if you move.
Heavy Scimitar. You require a Strength score of 13
to use this weapon effectively, else your attacks have
disadvantage.
Additionally you are unable to use a shield whilst
holding the heavy scimitar in one hand.
Hooked Sword. Once per turn, you may make one
of your attacks with this weapon a trap. If the attack
misses you grapple the target and may immediately
make a hilt spike attack with advantage against it.
This attack deals 1d4 piercing damage on a hit.
However if the trapped attack hits, it deals no damage.
Kanabo. You require a Strength score of 17 or
higher to use this weapon effectively, else your attacks
have disadvantage.
Katana. When wielded with one hand this weapon
gains the finesse property.
Kunai. You can draw and throw up to 2 kunai as
part of an attack when you take the attack action; for
each thrown above the first you add an additional
damage die.
Kusarigama. When you make a ranged attack by
throwing the kusarigama you can pull the weapon
back to your hand by the chain as part of the attack.
Macuahuitl. On a hit, this weapon deals an
additional 1d4 slashing damage.
Masakari Axe. When you hit with an attack with
this weapon, you can make another attack as a bonus
action. However it deals 1d8 damage on a hit instead
of 1d12.
Meteor Hammer. You can substitute one of your
attacks during an attack action to swing the meteor in
a tight circle, your next attack with the weapon is
treated as having the reach property.
Nunchaku. When you make an attack with this
weapon, you can make another attack with it as a
bonus action.
Shikomizue. The scabbard of this sword may also
be used as a weapon; when you are holding the
shikomizue and its scabbard in each hand they are
treated as light weapons. On a hit the scabbard deals
1d6 bludgeoning damage.
Shuriken. You can draw and throw up to 3 shuriken
as part of an attack when you take the attack action;
for each thrown above the first you add an additional
damage die.
 Spiked Chain. If you have the Dual Wielder feat or Tekkō-kagi. Donning or doffing this glove-like
the Two-Weapon Fighting style, you can wield a weapon requires an action and you may hold another
spiked chain as two one-handed, light weapons that object in the same hand as the tekkō-kagi.
each deal 1d6 piercing damage. The spiked chain Three-Section Staff. When you make an attack with
loses the reach property when wielded in this way. this weapon, you can make another attack with it as a
bonus action.
Firearms
Name Cost Damage Weight Properties
Arquebus 750gp 2d12 piercing 12 lb. Ammunition (range 80/240), heavy, capacity 1, misfire 3, reload,
two-handed
Blunderbuss 450gp 2d6 piercing 10 lb. Ammunition (range 20/60), capacity 1, misfire 3, reload, two-
handed
Dwarven Drakegun 2,600gp 2d6 acid plus 2d6 15 lb. Ammunition (15ft cone or 60ft line), capacity 1, misfire 3, reload,
fire two-handed
Flintlock Pistol 250gp 1d10 piercing 4 lb. Ammunition (range 30/90), capacity 1, misfire 3, reload
Four-barrelled Flintlock 550gp 1d10 piercing 5 lb. Ammunition (range 30/90), capacity 4, misfire 3, reload
Pistol
Musket, Carbine 275gp 1d12 piercing 7 lb. Ammunition (range 30/90), capacity 3, misfire 3, reload, two-
handed
Musket, Rifled 325gp 2d6 piercing 9 lb. Ammunition (range 60/180), capacity 2, misfire 3, reload, two-
handed

Ammunition
Name Cost Weight
Metal Shot (x10) 3gp 2 lb.

Firearm Properties
Below are desciptions for the properties of firearms.
Ammunition. You can make a ranged attack with a
firearm only if you have ammunition to fire with. Each
time you attack with the firearm, you expend one
piece of ammunition. Drawing the ammunition from a
belt, case, or other container is part of the attack (you
need a free hand to load a one-handed weapon). You
cannot recover spent ammunition. Once fired, it is
gone.
Broken. A broken firearm cannot be fired until it is
repaired. To repair a broken firearm, you may use an
action to attempt a Tinker’s Tools ability check with a
DC equal to 10 plus the weapon’s base misfire score.
On a success, the weapon is no longer considered
broken.
Capacity. A firearm’s capacity is the number of
shots it can hold at one time. When a firearm has
been fired a number of times equal to its capacity, it
must be reloaded before firing again.
Misfire. If your natural roll for a gun attack falls at
or below the misfire score of the gun you are using,
you suffer a misfire. Your attack misses, any ammo
you used in the attack is expended, and your gun
becomes broken. You must repair a broken gun
before using it.
Range. Most firearms have two range increments,
short and long. Firing at short range has no negative
effect. Firing at long range imposes disadvantage on
the attack. Guns cannot be fired outside of their
longrange increment. Some guns have only a single
range increment. In that case, the gun cannot be fired
out outside of its single range increment.
Reload. Reloading a gun replaces your next attack
you would make with the firearm, refilling the
ammunition in the gun to its capacity. If you prefer,
you may instead use an action to reload your firearm.
Other Rules
If your ammunition becomes
Ammunition and Water.
wet, there is a 50% chance it becomes a blank. You
roll d100 to determine if a wet piece of ammo is a
blank when it is fired. On a 1-50, it’s a blank and
doesn’t fire.
Firearms and Water. If your firearm becomes wet,
you must use your Tinker’s Tools to disassemble the
gun and clean it before it is operational again.
Disassembling your gun does not require an ability
check, but it does require a set of Tinker’s Tools. You
cannot load or fire a firearm underwater without
magical aid, unless otherwise stated.
Proficiency. There’s two ways to handle proficiency
with firearms. The first is to class them as ranged
martial weapons that are covered by martial weapon
proficiency. The second is to give them their own
proficiency requirement and distribute that to classes
as you see fit.
Noise. When fired, a firearm makes a loud sound,
much like two stones crashing together at high speed.
This sound is easily heard by any creature within ¼
mile (1320 feet) of the gunshot.

WEAPONS | Created by Michael Williams 5

 Additional Works
Hello! Hopefully you’ve enjoyed what you read here! If
you’re interested in checking out other things I’ve
done, here’s some things that may take your fancy:
The Lycanthrope
All lycanthropes get their curse from somewhere.
Were you born with it? Were you bitten by another
lycanthrope during an adventure or attack on your
home? Did you get cursed by some craven mage who
sought to punish you? Was it a life you chose to
accept, being granted such power by a deity?
That’s what this class explores, covering all types of
lycanthropy! A strong and very customisable martial
class for those who want to walk on the wild side.
Check it out here!
The Blood Hunter Re-
Balanced
Ever wanted to play a Blood Hunter but either the
mechanical/power issues put you off? Or your DM
wouldn’t let you because they considered it “too
overpowered” compared to other classes? Then now
is your chance to give it a whirl! A full balance rework
of the class, taking a fine tooth comb through each
and every feature to iron out any unruly balance
issues players could use and abuse in your games
while keeping the same flavour you know and love!
Check it out here!
The Oath Daemonicus
A Paladin subclass primarily designed for evil aligned
player characters and evil NPCs, and inspired by the
possessed warrior monks of a dark and far flung
future this subclass lets you invite a demon along for
the ride; adding a whole new dimension to making an
oath.
Check it out here!
College of Metal
A strange breed of Bards the members of the college
of metal are known for their love of loud music and
raucous, near-violent parties which often involve a
strange form of dance-combat; a style copied by their
more enthusiatic fans.
A fan of heavy metal? A lover of power chords and
killer shreds? No matter the world, where there is
music one can still rock. A martial bard with a twist,
the College of Metal shoots to thrill.
Check it out here!
The Spellblade
There exists a versatile brand of warriors who
combine the talents of both casting and combat into
one deadly blend of death and destruction. These are
the Spellblades, a rare but powerful figure certain to
be more than a match for most foes.
A capable magical and martial class that fans of the
Eldritch Knight and the Hexblade are sure to love!
Check it out here!
SHAMELESS ADVERTS | Created by
6 Michael Williams
The Inquisitor
The Inquisitor is a class designed to represent those
dedicated to a cause; be it foiling fiends, stopping
spellcasters or annihilating aberrations Inquisitors
will stop at nothing to thwart the machinations of
their foes. Drawing inspiration from both its
pathfinder counter-part and a grim, far-distant future
it’s a half-caster capable of both martial prowess and
support magic to harry foes and help allies.
Check it out here!
Honorable Heroes
Ever thought encounters with humanoid enemies
seemed a little samey? Wanted to spice things up with
a few new surprises for your players? Honorable
Heroes has you covered!
A set of 33 humanoid “hero” stat blocks with CRs
ranging from 5 to 9, each has their own unique
combat style to challenge your party; it even has rules
for your players to use the new armour, gear, and
weapons that the heroes carry.
Check it out here!
Advanced Arcaneries Vol.1
A collection of 46 new spells designed to add some
variety and innovation to your caster’s spell lists!
Every spell has been balanced for it’s level and lists
the classes and subclasses that can access these
newfound powers.
Check it out here!
School of Explosion Magic
Apathetic to Abjuration? Tired of Transmutation?
Bored of Bladesinging and disinterested in
Divination? Well have I got the school of magic that’s
right for you: Explosion Magic!
An extremely focused school of magic, specialising
in one very specific ability: to create explosions of
unparalleled and devastating destructive force. While
it may seem eccentric, impractical, or inconvenient to
some; Explosion Wizards are deadly opponents,
capable of ending a fight in one very spectacular fell
swoop.
Check it out here!
Man-Ogres
Man-Ogres have thick skin, powerfully muscular
builds and are of monstrous size, as they stand
around 7 to 8 feet tall. Though their Ogre heritage has
led them to increase in physical size and strength, the
Man-Ogre’s intelligence declined to below average
human levels.
Check them out here!
Gnoll, Kitsune & Rat-men
A three pack of different races to add some more
variety to your adventuring parties and worlds,
complete with racial feats, naming conventions &
height & weight tables!
Check it out here!