Shane Dayton
The dual wielder guide it one that is designed to bring in the idea of a player carrying two weapons at once as opposed to just one weapon or a weapon and a shield. For a player whose image of their character is one wielding two weapons in a flurry of activity while diving into …
The Defensive Duelist feat conjures images of the smooth swordsman, the fancy fencer so good with his blade that he can use those exceptional swordsman skills to deflect incoming attacks making it not only an offensive weapon, but a defensive one, as well. A light armor or medium armored aficionado, these characters are going to …
The Charger Feat is definitely built with a very specific type of character build in mind. Charging straight into the fray with a seemingly reckless abandon, using the momentum to add extra damage to the swing of a sword or axe, or maybe just throwing a shoulder to shove an enemy into a disadvantageous position. …
The Crossbow Expert is one of those niche feats that is well known among players who like a certain type of build. Mechanically necessary to help set crossbows apart from bows, to give them value beyond the short bow route, crossbow expert attempts to bring these powerful Medieval weapons to life in the world of …
Some classes get their abilities through innate magic, or chance occurrences, but for others their road to becoming local, regional, and even legendary status in the world of Dungeons & Dragons is full of months and years and even decades of training. The idea of a honed Athlete fits with multiple classes, the hero who …
The Actor Feat is one that I’ve taken and enjoyed, and while specialize it opens up some really cool features, or at least it did in 5th Edition. So how has it changed in DnD One and is this feat still a nearly must-take for any Bard or for those Rogues who want another tool …
Our group has long been into board games, and while many people have fond memories of basic board games like Life, Monopoly, Battleship, and others while kids, but as you get older you just want more challenging or more in-depth games. And, fortunately, for those of us who have always loved the board game experience, …
While epic boons were actually a thing in 5th Edition Dungeons & Dragons, since they were listed in the Dungeon Master’s Guide, and since many campaigns only go up to mid-levels, they didn’t come out all that often. These were advertised as optional bonuses bestowed upon players that allowed them to effectively “level” beyond level …