The Crimson Lord (5e Subclass)
From D&D Wiki
The Crimson Lord Patron[edit]
|
|---|
Warlock Subclass
Your patron is perhaps the first "Vampire", as some say. A nigh-primal being whose avatars thirst for blood. The blood coursing through the veins of all living things is a power few can learn to wield. The motivation of a "Crimson Lord" is unclear, but all those who serve one can attest to a bloodlust that lingers within.
Expanded Spell List[edit]
The Crimson Lord Patron lets you choose from an expanded list of spells when you learn a warlock spell. The following spells are added to the warlock spell list for you.
| Spell Level | Spells |
|---|---|
| 1st | ray of sickness, inflict wounds |
| 2nd | warding bond, blur |
| 3rd | haste, nondetection |
| 4th | greater invisibility, death ward |
| 5th | dominate person, geas |
Blood for Blood[edit]
At 1st level, you may, as a bonus action, sacrifice hit points to heal others. You may sacrifice hit points (up to an amount equal to your Charisma modifier + half your warlock level (min. 2)), and restore a creature you can touch for an equal amount of lost hit points. You must finish a short or long rest to use this feature again. This feature has no effects on undead or constructs.
Sanguineous Drain[edit]
Starting at 6th level, you know the spell vampiric touch, it doesn't count against the number of warlock spells that you know. When casting vampiric touch in this way, you add bonus damage equal to your Charisma modifier, and on a hit with this spell, you regain hit points equal to the amount of damage dealt - your cha modifier. If you already learned vampiric touch, you may pick another spell to learn at this level.
Drop for Drop[edit]
Beginning at 10th level, when you use your Blood for Blood feature, you may add your total warlock level, instead of half. When you reduce a creature to 0 hit points, you regain use of Blood for Blood.
Exsanguination[edit]
At 14th level, when you cast a damaging spell using a warlock spell slot, you can sacrifice your hit points to deal extra necrotic damage with that spell for the first round it deals damage. For every 5 hit points you sacrifice, you may deal an extra 1d10 necrotic damage, to a maximum sacrifice of 25 hit points.
If you wish to deal this damage again the next round (such as if the spell requires concentration or a spell such as armor of agathys), you must sacrifice the same amount of health again at the start of your next turn, if you do not, exsanguination ceases to take effect.
Credit to Gaming in Gotham. found on reddit. altered many things, but the base concept was not mine.
Back to Main Page → 5e Homebrew → Character Options → Subclasses
