This document contains rules for 5th Edition D&D.

1. Before selecting a race or class, roll 3d6 for your initial ability scores. Assign them, without rearranging the order, to Strength, Dexterity, Constitution, Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma.
2. Select your race and apply any ability score modifiers it grants.
3. Select your class. If desired, you may increase any of your ability scores up to the level shown in the table below.

If a character with this feat would later gain proficiency in the chosen ability through a class feature such as Diamond Soul or Slippery Mind, he may instead increase that ability score by 1.

If a character with this feat would later gain proficiency in light armor for another reason, he may instead increase his Strength or Dexterity by 1.

If a character with this feat would later gain proficiency in medium armor for another reason, he may instead increase his Strength or Dexterity by 1.

If a character with this feat would later gain proficiency in heavy armor for another reason, he may instead increase his Strength by 1.

If a character with this feat would later gain proficiency in all martial weapons for another reason, he may increase his Strength or Dexterity by 1.

The bonus attack granted on a critical hit or reducing a creature to zero hit points can only be used against a different creature.

This feat is not available.

This feat is not available.

Druids are proficient with shortbows. Moon druids do not gain the ability to wildshape to a CR1 beast at level 2. Instead, this is available at level 3. Druids select their starting available forms using terrain types as described in Xanathar’s Guide.

Rogues can use Cunning Action to drink a potion.

Beastmasters may use a bonus action to verbally command their companion to move and take any action (excluding multiattack). If it is not commanded, it will protect itself and its allies to the best of its ability.

The maximum size and CR of the companion increase with the beastmaster’s level:

Clerics do not have access to sacred flame by default. Instead, each Cleric domain has a special set of additional cantrips to select from:

Characters can only take a long rest if they have the following amenities:

• Cooked food.
• A bed.
• Comfortable temperature and no exposure to inclement weather.

Characters that rest overnight without these amenities merely gain the benefit of a short rest, however they recover hit points as if they spent one additional hit die.

If a character is unconscious at 0 hit points and then healed, he is moved to the end of the initiative queue, stunned for 1 round, and is prone (until he spends half his movement to stand up, as normal).

If a character drops to 0 hit points or suffers a critical hit, they must roll on the Lingering Injuries table. If a PC is rolling on the table as the result of a critical hit, they roll with advantage. NPCs never roll with advantage. The table has been modified slightly from its form in the DMG to reduce the likelihood of horrible scars, and increase the likelihood of broken ribs. If a result is ever rolled that is not consistent with the form of damage suffered, the result is ignored.

If a ranged weapon or spell attack misses a character that is adjacent to one or more other characters or if another character is interposed directly between the attacker and the target, one of those characters (the one closest to the attacker or else one selected at random) is subjected to the attack, with a fixed attack roll of 1d20+0.

If you make a non-lethal attack with a weapon that deals slashing or piercing damage, or is made of stone or metal, you have disadvantage on the attack roll.

A prone creature cannot make an Opportunity Attack.

You cannot cast a spell from a scroll as a reaction unless you spend an action on your previous turn preparing the scroll to be read.

Any creature that can understand a written language can read the script on a scroll and attempt to activate it.

If the spell is on your class spell list but of a higher level than you can normally cast, you must make an ability check using your spellcasting ability to determine whether you cast it successfully. If the spell is not on your class spell list, or if you do not have a class spell list, make an Intelligence check if the spell is on the Wizard class list, otherwise make a Wisdom check. The DC equals 10 + the spell’s level.

On a failed check, the spell is not cast and you must succeed on a DC 10 Intelligence saving throw or else roll on the Scroll Mishap table.