Magic items in Dungeons and Dragons are meant as magical rewards for adventuring and exploring your campaign. Stalwart: Stolen from a guy who was trying to convert it from an existing 13th Age homebrew class, I looked at this but while I thought some of the flavour was cool, couldn't really be sure it was totally balanced or actually fun as a 'big bruiser' character.Welcome to the Barbarian Series! If you're looking for other articles about Barbarians, check out the links below, otherwise, keep on reading! If you want to have a cool 'transformation sequence', that doesn't need to be a class ability - it's just fluff.ĭragonMaster: This was an interesting take on a warlock sort of deal that swapped eldritch blast for a burning-hands equivalent, but didn't really look as effective or fun to play.įactotum: I submitted one version of this class to the GM as a test of his reviewing ability - he correctly identified it as hilariously overpowered in terms of versatility. Magical Girl: Was 90% just a warlock, and I couldn't tell why you wouldn't just reskin a warlock.
Power Ranger (as in, sentai): Basically, with an average amount of rests, a better Champion Fighter that got to summon a robot. It seemed neat, but the list of gadgets seemed both overwhelming and poorly-scaling - I couldn't tell. Has anyone seen anything genuinely good-looking out there? Some examples of things I've seen:Īrtificer: I think I saw this on ENWorld. well, in the end, it was hard to see what the Luchador did well that wasn't improved on by an Open Hand monk.
In the end, though, all but one player picked a standard DnD class, and it was just the races that were homebrew in any way for the players.Īnd the one player that did go homebrew with a 'Luchador'. A while back, I was going to play in a campaign that allowed homebrew material as long as the GM looked it over, and it seemed like a fun experiment for all involved.
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