5e character builder chart full#

Wait, How Did This One Go?: You will accidentally cast ‘Cure Wounds’ at the same level you cast this spell, and that too on the same target. Help! I’ve fallen and I can’t get up: You will be knocked prone. 8 to 10 What Goes Up…: Your ammunition will launch up in the air, coming back down to a random location within a 20 feet radius at the start of your next turn.

Stupid! Stupid!: Until the end of your next turn, you take a penalty of 1d6 to your spellcasting ability. The DC (Strength Check) required to pull it out is the weapon’s maximum damage, excluding magical damage. Sword in the Stone: Your weapon gets stuck in the ground, the floor, the opponent’s armor, or an object within 5feet. Make an intelligence check (as an action) with a DC same as your weapon’s maximum damage to repair your weapon. 7 Misfire: Here, a piece of your weapon will go awry- a chamber of your gun jamming up, a string snapping, or a throwing ax head coming out of its handle. Wild Magic: Roll on the ‘wild magic’ surge table as mentioned on pg. Swing and a Miss: Your swing will be off, and you will stumble forward 10 feet, in turn exposing yourself to an opportunity attack from your enemy’s end. You then stumble forward 10 feet, exposing yourself to an opportunity attack from your enemy’s end. 5 to 6 Eyes on the Prize: You ended up being too focused and hence, lost your footing. Spell it Out: Until you complete a long rest, you will forget this spell. If a creature falls in that space, in its path, the weapon will deal its minimum damage before falling to the ground. Flying Swords: Your weapon will go flying at a distance equal to/ twice your strength score (in feet) in any random direction. The ammo will be lost if it hits unoccupied space. Your weapon does minimum damage if you roll a d8. 2 to 4 Roulette: Assign eight creatures within your range a specific value, and if there are < 8 creatures, add random spaces at the edge of the range. (Considering 1st-level slots are spent, you may expend a 2nd-level slot, and so on). Burning Slots: Barring the spell slot used for this spell, you will burn your lowest available spell slot. Your weapon will be broken if the damage penalties stack to 0 before repair.

5e character builder chart full#

Your weapon will merely be damaged and take a 1d4 damage penalty if you do not roll full damage. For daggers or smaller weapons, it shatters. Your weapon breaks in half if you roll full damage. Broken Weapon: Roll your weapons’ damage die.

How this looks for various ranged weapons depends on your DM. Your weapon breaks if you roll full damage. DnD Fumble Chart Dice Roll Ranged Attacks Melee Attacks Spell Attacks 1 SNAP: Roll your weapons’ damage die. So, that amounts to as many as 8 attacks, out of which some can just as easily be a natural 1. They are capable of making up to 4 attacks in one attack action. Moreover, they can also use an action surge to obtain another attack action in a single round of combat. The problem arises when you take into consideration that higher-level characters are more prone to rolling 1s. Conversely, a more insidious rule is that if the 2nd roll does not beat the AC before modifiers, it transcends from an automatic to a critical failure. The most considerate method is to demand two 1s in a row for it to be a critical failure. Usually, the 1st 1 shown on a d20 is considered an automatic failure, following which the player or NPC needs to make yet another roll to gauge if it’s critical. You might deem this itself as a critical failure DMs will usually throw in some more forgiving measures in between. Using RAW simply means that you fail to hit your targets. It’s important to note here that the 20s are essentially critical hits.