ellievsbear
oozey mess
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
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TVSTRANGERTHINGS
★
YOU ARE THE REASON
titsay
d e v o n
Andulka
will byers stan first human second
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cherry valley forever
KIROKAZE
Mike Driver
trying on a metaphor
Kaledo Art
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Game of Thrones Daily
Misplaced Lens Cap
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@covencodex
I've been bad at posting any of my art lately, but I got into Pixel art and here's some of the stuff I've made!
Many of these are commissions, others are gifts or my own oc's! They are all made in a size to fit the Virtual Tabletop "One More Multiverse" where they've been used as player sprites.
I do take commissions too, you can find the details on my ko-fi. c:
Hello, I was wondering if i could have permission to create libraries for dicecloud v2 character maker. I am attempting to make a big homebrews of the internet pack with even some of my own libraries (a drider race) and I know even with properly linking is not enough to give credit. Thank you and have a lovely day
Hello, thank you for asking!
I'd be happy to see my races and subclasses and the like in a library of the sort, but it's a bit tricky to give permission to someone asking anonymously. 😅
Send me an ask off-anon or dm and I'll get back to you! My personal tumblr is @taimaland.
Woe, new DnD character be upon ye
Meet Talia, my wild magic sorceress. She’s a hexling, a homebrew race created by @taimaland. She’s my sad lil cursed magic lady and I’d die for her
VERSE — WITCH
Whispers and rumors often follow in the shadow of a hexling. They may look human, act human, but there is just always something just a little bit off... Enough so, that in small towns and villages, they often become outsiders. They carry curses, they say, they are the reason milk sours and the reason children fall ill, with their innate powers and mysterious eyes. Some learn to melt into the crowd as they grow older, where others never manage to fit fully into the society they were born into; yet another few manage to thrive in their role as different, becoming the wise hedgewitch people look to for advice and healing. ( x ) This verse is inspired by the homebrew dnd 5e race hexlings, adjusted to fit into a more general fantasy or urban fantasy setting.
The twins had never known a human family, for as long as they could remember. From a young age, they lived on their own, performing tricks in the street for scraps. Whenever the people of a village began to notice the twins' odd natures and whispers of "witches" started to follow in their wake, they moved on. However, as they grew older, their natures became harder to hide.
Each twin sports a Mark on their cheek - Ly.ney a teardrop shape under his right eye.
His eyes are slitted like a cats, and reflect light in the darkness. His nails are more like claws, and he keeps them hidden under gloves. If he smiles too wide, one can catch of glimpse of too-sharp canines in his mouth.
The twins excel in tricks of the mind, illusions, and veils. Dreams haunt their sleep, and he has learned how to flee his own dreams, into another's. He collects information like treasure, for no other reason than the sheer joy of having it.
He does not like to talk about their life, before Father found them. In one town, they caught the attention of a noble, who believed they could attract quite the crowd. For a time, he fed and housed the twins and hosted their shows in his parlor, pocketing the entrance fee. It was during one of these shows that his sister caught the eye of another noble.
Money exchanged hands, and then his sister was gone. He escaped that night and searched for her, although it took him days to locate exactly which estate she had been taken to. Powers he hadn't used before manifested, helping him to infiltrate the grounds, knock out the guards, and find her in the large house.
By the time he found her, someone else had gotten there : those who wished to hurt you are dead.
The mysterious woman offered them a home, a family, a chance to master the strange power flowing through their veins. In return, she asked only for loyalty.
Of course the twins accepted.
Under their Father's guidance, they sharpened their claws and learned how to make them hurt. They learned how to swipe secrets that fell from careless lips, and how to drag them from unwilling mouths. They learned to play their cards close to their chest, and then they were sent off into the world, sometimes together, sometimes on their own, her eyes and ears and sometimes her claws to further mysterious ends only 'Father' and her House are privy to.
Hello, I was curious I am unable to even have option to subscribe to your Patreon it says your no longer making content on my end. Is their a possible way for me to buy access to the Sylfaura race I love their design and concept so much
Hello!
My patreon has been down for a time due to inactivity/lack of time/health things on my end, but you can access most of my homebrew stuff over on GM-Binder!
If it's not working feel free to send another DM and I'll get you a link to the PDF from my dropbox instead or email it to you!
Hey I personally love the homebrew. I had a question though. I’m currently going to DM a homebrew setting in a campaign I’m going to record a podcast with.
Would you be okay with one of my players using your Hexling race with you cited in the credits?
Oh my gosh, yes of course!!
As long as you promise to send me the link to the pod later~ 👀👀👀
I wanna know all about them!
(Tho the version circling on tumblr/twitter might be a lil old, do check out my gmbinder!)
Stealing Terrain Traits from Divinity for D&D 5e
Creatures can have conditions, but what about terrain? I wanted to apply some of the environment effects from Divinity: Original Sin to 5e as sort of terrain conditions. I mean, it works for Baldur’s Gate 3, right? I’ve made some rules below that are worded to work for 5e.
Fire Terrain
Fire terrain occurs naturally in volcanic regions, battlefields, or burning buildings. A trap may also utilize fire terrain. Oily terrain or Poison Clouds will explode, creating fire terrain. You can also have fireball or burning hands create fire terrain.
Creatures that end their turn in the terrain or move into it take 5 fire damage.
Creatures that enter the terrain begin burning, unless they had the Wet condition.
Cold damage dealt to fire terrain removes the fire and creates a Smoke Cloud instead. The same happens if water or blood terrain is created there.
If a poison cloud passes over the fire terrain or if oil terrain is created there, the fire explodes, dealing 10 damage to each creature in the terrain and within 10 feet of it.
Fire terrain will naturally die down once it runs out of things to burn in its space, after 5 minutes or so.
Burning: While burning, a creature takes 1d10 damage at the end of each of their turns. The flames can be doused by a creature using their action or by entering Water/Blood terrain or a Steam Cloud.
Ice Terrain
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Semi-Custom Fantasy Adopts!
Current Price: 40USD/character.
The colored designs are already claimed and sold. I color the characters lineart based on the commissioner's request of theme and/or color palette. They are based of D&D 5e classes and races, but can be whatever you want them to be.
In order: 1: Gnome Fighter, 2: Human Druid, 3: Elf Wizard (sold), 4: Dwarf Ranger (sold), 5: Halfling Bard (sold), 6: Warlock Aasimar (sold), 7: Dragonborn Cleric, 8: Tiefling Paladin, 9: Tabaxi Sorcerer (sold), 10: Goblin Rogue (sold), 11: Half Orc Monk (sold), 12: Half Elf Barbarian (sold)
Hey everyone, there's only 4 left for this batch to be complete! Please help me find these last guys a home. <3
Hello! I’m offering some character illustrations this year. If you’re interested please message me on my e-mail ([email protected]), on this Tumblr account or on my Instagram.
You can see more examples of my art on my website.
WEBSITE | PATREON | INSTAGRAM | KO-FI
Doing character commissions in a similar style
150€ per character. Payment through PayPal.
Email me at [email protected] with details.
Total of 2 slots open.
Feel free to DM me for more information.
I will be moving abroad in a couple of months so reblogs are appreciated! Also adding an option for Character References
Here is also my Ko-Fi. All donations are appreciated 👉👈
Drafting the Adventure: Dungeons, an Introduction.
For a long time now I’ve been wanting to share my advice on how to build dungeons but after months of trying to turn the knowledge I’d collected on the subject into a distinct methodology I’ve realized that there’s just too much for it to fit into a single post. Even beyond how diverse they are in terms of layout and underlying theme, the mechanical gameplay purpose that dungeons serve have a huge impact on how they’re built/designed, meaning any “ how to build a dungeon” checklist would need to be able to account for far too many options.
Instead I’m going to do a series of posts, developing the idea of dungeons layer by later, focusing on specific topics and design goals which you can then pick and choose from when building your own player vexing labyrinths.
Today we’re going to start with how to best use dungeons in your adventure, which I think is a topic that doesn’t get talked about enough. When I started DMing I heard a piece of advice that there should be atleast three dungeons per settlement the party visited, which led to me doing a lot of extra work creating caves, castles, and ruins that my party never ended up visiting. I didn’t really know how to include them in my stories and my players didn’t want to be sidetracked from the story they were experiencing to risk dying in a hole.
The problem is that dungeons are so ubiquitous that they’re in the name of the game, most players who get into the hobby have at least a general idea of what a dungeon is “supposed to be”, and DMs feel obligated to include them despite not knowing how to employ them for best effect. Much like a fight scene or a loredump or a big villain reveal, there’s a specific time and place to employ dungeons in your campaign for maximum benefit, leading into the tempo of your campaign rather than breaking it for some smash and grab archeology.
Below the cut I’m going to go in depth on story structure and how dungeons can fit into this, but right now I’m going to give you a simple tip that you should keep in mind as we go forwards: Dungeons come in about three sizes and these sizes determine how they fit into your campaign.
Plot relevant dungeons: These are the smallest type, effectively consisting of a few challenges between the party and their plot relevant objective. They’re made to use the idea of a “dungeon” to funnel the party through a specific high stakes gauntlet that might have a few branches but always leads to where the story needs them to go.
Sideshow Dungeons: Small to Medium in size this type of dungeon provides the party a hack n slash/puzzlesilving pallet cleanser from the drama of the campaign to be completed in one or two sessions. or they can serve as set ups storybeats to follow up on once the party gets back to town. I call these sideshow dungeons because they are best employed as something your players can “opt in” to of their own volition, rather than something the plot makes mandatory.
Exploration Dungeons: Medium to large in size These dungeons are entire adventures unto themselves, and will likely have the party circling back to town multiple times to rest up and resupply before heading back to their delve. Dungeons of this type tend to be more intricate and sprawling than the others, hosting challenges across interconnected levels that reward players for keeping a map.
Trying to use one of these sorts of dungeons when another type is called for risks breaking the momentum of your game and worse yet forcing you to do a lot of work for an inconsistent amount of reward.
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Character reference commissions for Marshy, aka @dandawswag on twitter. Both are Pathfinder 2E characters. A half orc barbarian named Turk, and a half elf monk ex-clown/street performer named Feldyr.
City Assets for your city maps! Check them out on my patreon ⬅️ click here
PNG files to use in any graphic or worldbuilding program!
Gates’ City Map of Hayvyn
Welcome to Hayvyn, a town created by our talented community member Gates, who has also shared their design process so that you can do the same!
→ Read it on 2-Minute Tabletop
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Khartan - New RPG city
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Semi custom adopt: Half Orc Monk for @seepy-writing!
Hope you'll enjoy this lad and that he'll get to kick plenty of ass! :D
Psst... I have another 6 unclaimed adopts over here in need of a new home, check them out~
I think I’ve posted this before, but it’s a THING now.
In the game I DM, I ended up making up a recurring merchant NPC just for shits and giggles - a Kobold who calls himself Dumas and goes around selling strange magical/enchanted items which are… not as they seem. His prices are enticing, but the items have strange properties, and it’s a gamble to see if your investment is worth it.
My players love him so much they have taken to Sending him every time they want something new, and all of their party funds end up going to this little creature, who is delighted, and is now probably the richest bastard in all of Barovia. (Yes, this is in Curse of Strahd…. look, humor needs to be a part of EVERY game imo, even the Gothiest of them all.)
