Do you want to feel a little like Darth Vader in your D&D game? Then the Psychic Warrior might be for you! @ToddKenreck asks @JeremyECrawford all about the latest fighter UA subclass just released! https://t.co/jO6Tj018jq

— D&D Beyond (@DnDBeyond) November 25, 2019

Interested in some of our thoughts behind the material in today's Unearthed Arcana? Lead #dnd Rules Designer @JeremyECrawford sits down with @ToddKenreck to talk about the Psychic Warrior and our approach to psionic powers in 5e. https://t.co/ZEASyvRnlk pic.twitter.com/zTRHLOKsIa

— Dan Dillon 👥 (@Dan_Dillon_1) November 25, 2019

Take a closer look at many of the specific class options in the latest Unearthed Arcana with this conversation between –THIS IS A AN AUTOMATIC CAPTION TEXT from YouTube, so it’s not “perfect”.
My advice is to use it just to help people like me that are not english speaking, to understand the Video/Podcast
Yeah, so the Rogue

and the Wizard are both

so solid in their base classes

and they have pieces that

all need to be there.

And with this UA, we wanted

to not force anything.

We didn’t want to put in replacements

or enhancements just because we could.

– [Todd] Yeah.

– We really wanted to be targeted.

And because of that approach,

the Wizard and the Rogue got just enough.

(Todd laughs)

Wizards are now gonna

have some versatility

with their Cantrips.

– [Todd] Right.

– There are a few spells that we added

particularly to help

the divination sub-class

but all Wizards are gonna

be happy to get them

if given certain character concepts.

The Rogue, they got one, but it’s a biggy.

– [Todd] Yeah.

– It is the ability

to use their cunning action to aim

thereby giving themselves advantage

on their next attack

roll on the same turn.

The trade-off though,

is they have to give up

all of their movement that turn.

– [Todd] Yeah.

– They can’t have moved

before using it and as soon as

they use it their speed drops to zero.

So, this really is for the Rogue

who is locked toe-to-toe

in malaise with their foe,

or the Rogue who is

safely ensconced in some sniper position.

– [Todd] Right.

– And also for the

Rogue, who is in a group,

maybe where there are

no malaise combatants

to help set Sneak Attack up.

– [Todd] Yeah.

– Many Rogues are actually

gonna have no need for this.

Because many Rogues are in

groups that have a Fighter

or a Barbarian or somebody

else who is setting up

Sneak Attack for them, round

after round after round.

This is really for that Rogue who

doesn’t have a malaise buddy,

they’re in fights where

there’s nowhere to hide.

– [Todd] Yeah.

But, by golly, they would really love to

be able to use their Sneak Attack.

And if anyone’s wondering, oh my goodness,

is this overpowered?

No, it is not.

The Rogue is actually

designed assuming they are

using their Sneak Attack almost every

single time they take a turn in combat.

– It’s the key, well, it’s one of

the key features of being a Rogue.

And yeah, if you’re going to

have friend within five feet.

– Well, but again, if you don’t

and there’s no place to

hide, this aim option

gives you a way to use your Sneak Attack.

We also had other intents for this.

The Rogue is designed in many ways

to be the agile action hero,

and of all of our classes

the Rogue is the person who,

let’s say you knock them prone.

And normally when you’re knocked prone,

you’re attacks have disadvantage.

The Rogue of all people, should be able to

line up a shot, while laying on the ground

with their hand crossbow and fire.

Being able to aim to wipe their

disadvantage away from being prone.

So, this,

this option, it’s one option

but its applications are

extremely powerful and appealing.

– I love it, it’s like being a Wolverine.

But yeah, the term,

the saying, a knife

fight in a phone booth,

comes to mind (laughs).

– [Jeremy] Right, right.

– Like this Rogue, that’s what the Rogue

should be good at, is

that kind of situation.

– [Jeremy] Yeah.

– You do all these wonderful things for

Rangers and Fighters and

I’m very excited about both.

I’m strongly considering

playing a Fighter now.

You just keep on giving

goodness to the Warlocks.

Which, I like Warlocks, there’s a lot

of juicy goodness with the Warlocks.

And there’s a theme in this UA,

to a certain degree, of helping.

I’m seeing this more

and more in your design.

Helping everyone else.

You’ve got a, now you have a Talisman.

And you, primarily the

function of this Talisman

for a Warlock, is to help somebody else.

To help them with Skill Checks, or–

– Well, no, the Warlock

can use the Talisman

just to help themselves, but it is true

that its full potential is unlocked

when you give it to somebody else.

– [Todd] Right.

– And this arose when we were looking at

the Pact Boon options that

are already in the game.

And people have let us know,

can we at least have another option?

‘Cause even though people

love Pact of the Blade

and Pact of the Chain

and Pact of the Tome,

it was like, maybe another one.

So, we had fun creating the Talisman.

– [Todd] We’re never gonna

stop asking for more!

– Oh, I know!

(Todd laughs)

But it,

it was non-interesting to us,

to design something that is essentially

just like the others, but

with a different aesthetic.

I wanted this to be functionally

different in some way.

To speak to a different play experience.

So that, also Warlocks felt

like they had more options.

That if you want to go the

full Spellcaster route,

you can often take Pact of the Tome.

If you really like the notion

of having a little critter

who is helping you out,

whether it’s a little

fiendish critter or a fey

critter or something else,

well, Pact of the Chain is great.

And if you really love

the kind of Warrior Mage

kind of aesthetic, well, you

can get Pact of the Blade.

What the Warlock was really missing

was the more support Warlock.

A person who has made a pact,

but not necessarily for selfish reasons.

And who might be using this magic,

whatever its origin, to help

not only themselves but others.

And so, the Talisman is a way to do that.

That said, we even provided

some support options

also for the Tome Warlock by giving you

the ability to save a friend from death

by having them sign their

name in your Book of Shadows.

‘Cause we wanted to do a

little, some more flavorful

things with the Book of Shadows

when we were doing this

on Unearthed Arcana.

– I love that.

It’s almost the opposite

of the Book of Death.

If you were a fan of the Death series.

– [Jeremy] Right, right.

(Todd laughs)

– But yeah, to write your friend’s

name down and that will save them once.

– [Jeremy] Yeah.

– Is lovely, and so narrative, it makes

the Book of Shadows way

more interesting to me now.

– [Jeremy] Yeah.

– The other one I am

totally in love with is

the one where you can cast sending.

Tell me about that, because that

is such rich narrative flavor.

– Yeah, so here you can,

again, if someone has signed

their name on the special

page in your Book of Shadows

that has to do with this

communication, you can communicate

with them wherever they are in the world.

And you write the message on that page,

and they hear it mentally

and then they can mentally

respond, and their message

appears on the page.

And again, it’s just, the Warlock is

such a fertile ground when it

comes to this kind of flavor.

– [Todd] Yeah.

– Always fun to design for.

And also, there are some more invocations

as well in this UA,

some of which are for the Talisman.

Again, there are the ones we’ve just been

talking about for the

Tome, and then we even

have one for Pact of the Blade.

– [Todd] Yes!

– Which is the–

– [Todd] Very interesting!

– Yes, it’s instantly don a Suit of Armor

and be proficient with it.

– Yeah, you got that little bit

of that Iron Man thing going on.

What’s interesting about it to me is,

’cause everyone thinks Hexblade.

But Hexblade is, because I’ve played

a Hexblade that was eight strength.

So, I had a very wispy,

skinny Vincent Price man

who could carry a fail fancy sized

GRPG sword (laughs)!

– [Jeremy] Right.

– ‘Cause you get to use

your charisma modifier.

But, so, elder charmer as an invocation.

You touch a piece of armor, any armor,

and you’re proficient with it.

That means Platemail, but Platemail has

a strength requirement.

– [Jeremy] It sure does.

– So, now you, I see that as an advantage

of maybe you wanna play a big,

buff Warlock (laughs), right?

– Yeah, yep, yeah.

So, you, it’s just providing more options.

– [Todd] Yeah.

– And that is again what this

Unearthed Arcana is all about.

New fighting styles also appear for

the Fighter, the Ranger and the Paladin.

– [Todd] Unarmed is very interesting.

– Yeah, yeah, because people

have, people have told us

they’d love to have a

character who’s very effective

with unarmed fighting, without

necessarily being a Monk.

Because the Monk is our

premier, unarmed fighter.

But we decided we would give an option

for Paladins, Rangers and Fighters.

We also give Rangers and Paladins

the option to essentially not

take a regular fighting style,

and instead learn Cantrips,

because some Rangers

and Paladins really want to delve

deeper into the magical

side of their class.

And this gives them that option.

– The extended spell list also,

again, there’s this theme.

The Talisman has this very like,

help your party, feel to it.

Now the Book of Shadows

has the same thing.

You’re helping with communication,

you’re helping flat out save their life

by having their name in there

and this is the character

I tend to like to play, but

I don’t wanna play a Paladin.

Right?

And now, you’re giving me the option

to be the Warlock that actually cares,

or is trying to help the party,

or has a loved one they want

to make sure is always safe.

Ranger now has Warding Bond.

I thought that was very interesting

because you could be a Ranger who is

just shooting arrows,

but someone out there

you’re now currently protecting.

– Yeah and,

we included several buffing spells

on the expanded Ranger

list for several reasons.

One, I love the classic

concept of the Ranger

going all the way back to first edition,

of the Ranger essentially

being to the Druid

what the Paladin is to the Cleric.

– [Todd] Yeah.

– And I think you and I

have talked about before.

The Ranger originally had to be good.

– [Todd] Yes!

– In first edition D&D,

there was no such thing as evil Rangers.

– Oh yeah, I was a neutral, good Ranger.

I showed you my original character.

I had wonderful premonition

for an eight-year-old.

– And so, I always love it when we

have a chance to lean into the

Ranger not just as the person

who’s roaming through the wilds,

but is roaming with a purpose.

They’re roaming to protect,

not only the natural world,

but also the people who travel through it

and the people who reside there.

These buffing abilities are

also there for the Beast Master.

A Warding Bond is actually a way

for the Beast Master to

protect their companion.

– [Todd] Yes (laughs)!

– And it is also a nice

option for any Ranger

who might use the Animal Friendship spell

to befriend and animal and then

have that animal as an MPC companion.

– [Todd] Right.

– So, some of these additions

are achieving multiple goals for us.

There’s again the broader

narrative of the Ranger as this

nature-flavored protector

but then also helping Rangers who

have beasts who are traveling with them

and they want to give those

beasts a chance to survive.

– That’s what I love about this UA.

And all of the UAs that

have been coming out.

There,

there is some great, juicy strategy

that you are introducing into the game,

but they have narrative and role-playing

consequence at the same time.

You’re getting all of it at the same time.

Giving a Ranger Warding Bond has so many

implications like you just mentioned.

And it’s lovely, I mean,

you also have the Talisman has an ability,

if you’re a Warlock and you use that

and you give it to maybe a Fighter,

not a Spellcaster, you,

they attack that person

who’s wearing the Talisman and they

can get shocked for psychic damage.

And then knocked back 10 feet.

If you’re putting that on a Barbarian

I mean, that’s just a

nightmare (chuckles)!

You’re just making him

even more of a tank.

– [Jeremy] Yeah.

And it’s more of this

players working together to

form this cohesive group

and I adore all of it.

It’s so flavorful and fun

and leads you down a much

more role-playing path.

– And that,

that interaction between characters,

those role-playing options

also are behind the options

that we provided in the

Bard and the Barbarian.

The Bard now has an option to enhance

Spellcasters’ spells

with Bardic Inspiration.

– [Todd] Yeah.

– ‘Cause, baseline Bardic Inspiration

isn’t really doing anything for a spell

that doesn’t involve an attack roll.

And so, this provides an option for

the Bard to assist their,

say their Wizard friend

or their Cleric friend or somebody

who’s primarily casting spells

that don’t involve attack rolls in combat.

The Barbarian really gets

a role-playing option

for one of their features,

which is the ability

to get rid of danger

sends, to instead become

and expert in a couple of skills,

allowing the Barbarian

player to lean more into

a Barbarian who maybe

is more than their rage.

– [Todd] Yes.

And I know most of us who

like playing Barbarians,

and I love playing a Barbarian,

are all about and love

that they’re rage machines.

But also sometimes a person

wants another concept.

And so, that’s here.

Similarly, with the optional

replacement of fast movement,

this is giving the Barbarian a chance

to interact with a tactical situation

in a way they can’t with

just a straight speed boost.

We know not everyone

is going to want this.

It is the nature of the

replacements in this

Unearthed Arcana that people

are going to, in some cases,

want to keep what’s in

the Player’s Handbook.

That’s fine, we designed them that way.

– [Todd] Right.

– We designed them so that you could have

a person at your table who’s using

the Player’s Handbook

version of a feature,

next to a person using the replacement

version of that same feature.

And they’re both going to perform well.

Again, that’s part of these replacements.

They are not like, once and for all

replacing what’s in the

PH, it’s a new option.

And as is again, this entire buffet

that we’ve been talking about.

– [Todd] Is there anything

that came out of this

that is a particular favorite of yours?

Personally, or are you not

allowed to play favorites?

– Ah, so, I am so often the parent

who loves all their children,

and so there is stuff

I love in every single

one of these classes.

And, I mean we have been working

on these for quite a while,

tinkering with them,

revising them, deleting.

I mean, there are actually a lot of things

that died on the cutting room floor.

And that’s the nature of design.

And so, this set of options

that we’ve presented

honestly, if I had the

time, I would love to play

a character who gets to enjoy using

everyone of these

enhancements or replacements.

– Yeah, what do you think that,

have you already started to see feedback?

Because this is a big UA,

this is like an event UA.

– So far people have

been very excited by it.

And I’m looking forward to getting

the survey feedback so that we can dig in.

My hope is that people love them enough

so that we can take

these to the next level.

Because again, just as

a DM and as a player,

I would love to see these

as a part of DMs toolkits.

That when they’re creating a campaign

and they’re considering what’s going to

be special about this campaign?

What options are available

in this campaign?

I think this set of

options are just gonna be

another great tool for DMs to consider.

Particularly to ease pain points,

to bring new smiles to

peoples faces about characters

that they might’ve been

like, I’ve been there,

done that with Clerics or

Bards or Rangers, but now suddenly see

these new options as like,

wow, I thought I was done

playing that class, but

now I’m all about it!

So, it really it, I’m hoping these will

bring fresh excitement for people

about these classes

that they already love.

@ToddKenreck & @JeremyECrawford! https://t.co/grjABvuZuu pic.twitter.com/b6IhiHDFpR

— D&D Beyond (@DnDBeyond) November 8, 2019

The latest Unearthed Arcana class variant features for Rangers & Fighters gets a breakdown! – Now with the replacements
THIS IS A AN AUTOMATIC CAPTION TEXT from YouTube, so it’s not “perfect”.
My advice is to use it just to help people like me that are not english speaking, to understand the Video/Podcast
in this UA, here is where,

particularly, when you look

at a class like the Ranger,

we’ve been able to give alternatives

that people have been hungry for.

We have gotten feedback for a while

that people would like an

alternative to Favored Enemy

in the form it had in

the Player’s Handbook,

an alternative to Natural Explorer

and some of the other

features, and so, here,

we’ve offered up some alternatives.

They’re really saucy.

– They are very good, I will have to say,

especially if you’re playing

a Horizon Walker, where,

sometimes, the Favored Enemy

still made perfect sense,

but if you’re a Horizon Walker,

you go through a lot of terrain. (laughs)

– [Jeremy] Yes, yeah.

– Maybe some terrain isn’t listed, right?

– [Jeremy] Yeah, yeah.

– But ooh, Hunter’s Mark,

without concentration,

and without, so, (chuckles)

and it’s not even a bonus action, right?

– [Jeremy] Well, we don’t mess

with how you cast the spell.

– Yeah, yeah, that’s right, so, yeah,

so Hunter’s Mark, you can just do it.

You get spell components,

doesn’t take a spell slot,

and this is remarkable because

this kind of frees you up

to do smites now, which

Rangers have as well,

which I thought was very clever.

– So, yes, one of the

enhancements we do in this article

is adding spells to certain

classes, spell-less.

We’ll see what people

think of these additions,

and we’ll see if they make

it into a publication.

Again, this is a thing on

the buffet that a group

has to decide if they’re

gonna turn on or not.

This is not, these are not sort of errata

to the Player’s Handbook.

This would be–

– [Todd] This is UA.

– This is UA.

– This is a test session.

– And, no, but even if it, again,

makes it into a publication,

this is not an add-on

to the PH, this is, here’s an option

that your group may or may not turn on.

Now, I am really fond of what

we’ve done for the Ranger.

Like all UA material,

when we do class design,

we have not optimized

it for multi-classing.

So I do, I should say that

there is a good chance

that Deft Explorer and Favored Foe,

if they make it to our

next level of development,

there will be some tweaking to make it

so that they are not too juicy

of an option for everyone

to just dip into Ranger for one level.

– Oh, yeah, yeah, because a hunter,

immediately when I saw Hunter’s Mark,

what didn’t require

concentration, I’m like,

can I just do Variant Human, then get Hex,

and now layer Hex on top of Hunter’s Mark?

I’m like, no, because,

just because it doesn’t

require concentration

doesn’t make it not a concentration spell,

and that’s how I was just

fighting in my brain.

I don’t know–

– [Jeremy] But, no, actually, the–

– Oh, really?

– The game doesn’t have a concept

of a concentration

spell as an abstraction.

– [Todd] Okay, okay, so it doesn’t.

– No, the game is like,

you’re either concentrating

on a spell or you’re not.

– Okay, okay, that’s

interesting ’cause Hex

on top of Hunter’s Mark is mean. (laughs)

– [Jeremy] But again, I–

– But not optimized for multi, yeah.

– Yeah, it’s not optimized

for multi-classing,

and so the not having to

concentrate, that is an example

of something that is likely to change

in the next phase of development.

We often, and this is not only true

for this Unearthed Arcana,

but also for our subclasses,

we will often put things

out that are more potent

than we would end up publishing.

I’ve mentioned before, it is

actually far easier for us

to produce something that is

more powerful than we want,

and then, but see, do

people like the concept,

and simply rein in the power,

rather than producing something

that’s super underpowered

and because often to address that,

you don’t just fiddle with the numbers,

you often have to come up with new design,

which then has to go back

into playtesting, so in a way,

it’s actually more efficient

for us to present something

that’s overpowered and

then just have to turn some

of the numbers down.

Now, I also want to talk

about the primal beasts

for the Beastmaster.

– Oh, I love how you’ve done this,

because this is something

you and I have talked before.

You have now started to

include the stats for creatures

within the classes themselves,

and this is a great example of that.

Not only that, but you also provided

kind of the best ones, right?

Everyone chooses an owl, right?

Because you can do a flyby

and stuff like this, but yeah,

so you provided these awesome choices

for the Beastmaster, so.

– So part of the philosophy

behind what we did

with the Beastmaster companions

is I did not want us,

with this Unearthed Arcana,

to go too deeply into subclasses.

Part of that is because

that would have been a road

that would have no end, because the game

has many, many subclasses,

and it really would’ve

gone far beyond the point

of this UA, which was, its main goal

is provide some cool

options for base classes.

That said, I did want us

to give the Beastmaster Ranger something

because we know, in survey after survey,

this is the subclass where

people are most hungry

for some new options.

And so I had this aha moment,

’cause I was racking my brain,

how can I give people what they want

without actually changing

what’s in the Player’s Handbook?

And I realized, well, we actually do it

through the creature, because it’s funny,

technically speaking, what’s

in this UA is not a change

to the Beastmaster at all.

These are simply two

additional monster stat blocks

that the Ranger is free to partner with

as a part of their companion feature.

And they are designed

to work with everything

in the Beastmaster subclass as written.

I mean that was one of the

other design goals I gave

to myself and to Dan

Dillon and Ben Petrisor,

is whatever we design, again,

unless we make an explicit

exception, has to work

with the Player’s Handbook,

and the person needs to be able

to open the PH, look at

one of these options,

and have the two seamlessly lock together.

So people might wonder,

when they look at, say,

these new Beastmaster

companions, and then compare them

to, say, the Battle Smith’s Steel Defender

or the recent Wildfire Spirit,

they’ll notice that some of the scaling

that is in those other creatures

is not in these new Beastmaster

companion creatures.

The reason for that is the

scaling is in the Beastmaster,

and these creatures are designed, again,

to work seamlessly with

the Beastmaster feature.

You still use every word in it,

pair it to these stat blocks,

and you’re good to go.

I wouldn’t be surprised

if people give a thumb up

to these creatures, and I hope they do

because I think they’re a lot of fun.

I wouldn’t be surprised

if we ended up designing

another creature or two

to give Rangers a few more options.

I would also love to explore

doing this kind of thing

for other places in the

game, where you summon things

or befriend things, because it allows us

to design exactly the thing

that the person needs.

Anytime we throw the door wide open,

and I think you and I have

talked about this before,

to just, hey, go loot the Monster Manual.

First off, almost all of that’s designed

just for the Dungeon Master.

– [Todd] Exactly.

– So it is always risky when

we do that, and it also means

we end up having to be

way more conservative

in our design than we tend to be.

The Beastmaster is very conservative

because we’re so generous on just,

as long as you meet the CR specification,

go loot all of our monster books.

If we bring that, basically,

if those doors get closed,

we can then actually be way more generous

because we know exactly

what we’re giving you.

What I don’t know is if

we’ve talked about the fact

that this approach was actually

in the D&D Next playtest.

This was actually how we

originally wanted pet classes

and also the Druid’s Wild Shape to work.

– [Todd] Well, no, I didn’t know that.

– Yes, there was at least

one draft of the Druid

where the B stat blocks were in the class

and they were customized for the Druid.

At the time, it was too alien to people

who were used to being able

to go to the monster book

and get it, and between that point

and the book’s publication,

there wasn’t time for us

to get it right, so we

reverted to the classic way

of doing it ’cause it’s like,

well, it has been the way

D&D has done it for decades.

We will, and that, often, in playtesting,

if there’s not time to

make the new thing work,

you then have to revert to

the old thing you know works.

So what’s funny is this has

actually been an approach

I have wanted to be in the game

since before fifth edition even came out,

and now we’ve just, we’ve

had time to get people

used to it and to also do a better job

of showing the advantages of it,

because anytime you just

change something in a game,

the audience needs time to warm up to it,

to see, oh, I get it, that

I’m getting something cool

by going down this new path,

and really, this entire UA

is about providing some new

paths that I hope people,

when they start exploring, will see,

oh, this is really neat, I’m

seeing my character in a way

I’ve never seen them before.

– Yes, I’ve actually

experienced this multiple times,

especially with the Ranger.

Originally, my own character

started as a Ranger,

and this feels like very

much back to where he started

all those years ago, but

things I really liked,

incorporating a little

bit of the Bowmaster,

those abilities with fighters,

so now that you have,

you can actually get a bonus

to Deception, I believe,

and so, you can be a

very clever fighter now,

and now I can play this fighter

that isn’t just muscle and

swords and everything else.

I feel like there’s like more lead way

to customize the fighter a little bit.

– That is an example of us leaning more

into what’s actually in the

writeup of the Battle Master,

in the Player’s Handbook,

where we actually talk

about the Battle Master as

not just a person of brawn,

but also a person who has gone

through rigorous training,

and so the flavor text

is all there for it,

but when you get to the maneuvers

in the Player’s Handbook,

it’s all about combat,

and we wanted to show

that no Battle Masters, and

anyone else who has access

to maneuvers, can, as a part

of their training as a warrior,

have refined other aspects of themselves.

I mean, and people who

have been in militaries

in our own world know this to be true.

I mean, many people,

especially who have gone

through officer’s training,

are extremely well-spoken and

have all sorts of training

that has nothing to do with just combat.

And they’re also great

soldiers, but there’s more.

And so we wanted, in these options,

to show, and there’s more.

Maneuvers are also so fun and so versatile

that we wanted to give

all fighters the option

of dipping into them,

which is why we offer up

this new fighting style,

Superior Technique,

that allows any fighter,

if this option is turned on

in their campaign, to snag a maneuver.

Anyone can already do that

in the Player’s Handbook

using the Martial Adept feat.

– [Todd] Yeah, we can do the

feat, but now this is like–

– But, and not every

group use feat uses feats.

– [Todd] That is also true.

– So, also some of the

options in this document

are about giving people

some of the versatility

that feats provide without

having to use feats.

Because we know that a sort

of narrow majority of groups

don’t actually use

feats, and so, basically,

communicating to people, well, hey,

all the versatility

you want is right there

in the feat system.

That isn’t actually a

satisfying path for some groups

because some groups don’t want to interact

with the feat system.

This is another way for a group

to get some of that versatility

without having to dip into feats,

and also without having to multi-class,

because there are also many people

who love just playing a

single-class character.

@ToddKenreck chats with @JeremyECrawford about the replacements, enhancements & new spells for Fighters, Rangers & their animal companions! https://t.co/zXfUt5O4eB pic.twitter.com/H93j8g4kL4

— D&D Beyond (@DnDBeyond) November 7, 2019