Water Bender (5e Class)

From D&D Wiki

Jump to: navigation, search
Recycle.png This page was marked as abandoned on 23:44, 27 August 2023 (MDT) because: Issue(s) unaddressed for over a year. (discuss)

If you think you can improve this page please bring the page up to the level of other pages of its type, then remove this template. If this page is completely unusable as is and can't be improved upon based on the information given so far then replace this template with a {{delete}} template. If this page is not brought to playability within one year it will be proposed for deletion.

Edit this Page | All abandoned pages

Scales.png This page is of questionable balance. Reason: Gains class features at the same time as access to spells of 3rd level or higher.


You can help D&D Wiki by better balancing the mechanics of this page. When the mechanics have been changed so that this template is no longer applicable please remove this template. If you do not understand balance please leave comments on this page's talk page before making any edits.
Edit this Page | All pages needing balance

Stub Logo.png This page is incomplete and/or lacking flavor. Reason: The subclasses need to be filled out.


You can help D&D Wiki by finishing and/or adding flavor to this page. When the flavor has been changed so that this template is no longer applicable please remove this template. If you do not understand the idea behind this page please leave comments on this page's talk page before making any edits.
Edit this Page | All stubs

FairUse.png
This page may resemble content endorsed by, sponsored by, and/or affiliated with the Avatar: The Last Airbender franchise, and/or include content directly affiliated with and/or owned by Nickelodeon, Viacom Inc.. D&D Wiki neither claims nor implies any rights to Avatar: The Last Airbender copyrights, trademarks, or logos, nor any owned by Nickelodeon, Viacom Inc.. This site is for non profit use only. Furthermore, the following content is a derivative work that falls under, and the use of which is protected by, the Fair Use designation of US Copyright and Trademark Law. We ask you to please add the {{needsadmin}} template if there is a violation to this disclaimer within this page.
Copyright.png

Water Bender[edit]

Waterbending.gif
A simple example of Water bending form

Source

The tiefling manipulates the water out of his waterskin to intercept the bandit’s sword. He rips the sword out of the bandit’s hands and gives him a nasty cut with his own blade.

A kind-looking gnome woman bends water around her hands, which glow with a healing light. She gently touches her ally’s wounds, which begin to heal rapidly.

A human gathers water from the air and flings it out as the small water droplets form into tiny icicles that pierce the surrounding enemy.

Water Benders have the natural ability to manipulate water to their will. Their techniques often use their opponent’s force against them, which leads to a more defensive fighting style. Although they may not always have their element around them like the other three elements, they make up for it with very clever techniques to gather the water they need to defend themselves.

Change[edit]

Water Benders draw upon the idea of change when they bend, similar to how water is rarely still, always changing. The first Water Benders learned how to control water by studying the moon and how it affected the tides. Most Water Bending forms mimic the constant ebbing and flowing motions that water makes. Water Bending movement generally involve smooth motions with the arms and legs that move with the water, the exception being Swamp Water Bending style, which uses very stiff arm positioning.

Raising and Training[edit]

Most Water Benders come from either the Southern or Northern Water Tribe. Each of these tribes exist on one of the poles of the earth, which sometimes results in harsh living conditions. Some Water Benders can be found from swamps as well.

The Water Nation is known for having a strong sense of family and community. The people in both tribes and even the swamp dwellers tend to live very close to one another, and strive to help support their family as well as the tribe.

For a Water Bender to become an adventurer, they would have to have a good reason to leave their tribe. Perhaps their tribe was attacked, and they are trying to track down the attackers. Maybe they were out on a fishing boat, when they were captured and later escaped from a group of pirates.

Creating a Water Bender[edit]

As you make your Water Bender, think about how you grew up in one of the Water Tribes and learned your Water Bending. Were you taught more combat Water Bending or more of the healing style? Did you grow up with that strong sense of family? Do you appreciate the tribe that you grew up in?

Consider why you left. Did you decide to make a journey across the world to see the other Water Tribe? Do you wish to experience all variations of Water Bending? Do you not believe in the Water Tribe’s “family” style of living?

Most Water Benders lean towards a Lawful alignment because of the family values instilled in them from their tribe. Whether they be good or evil may depend on the family in question.


Quick Build

You can make a Water Bender quickly by following these suggestions. First, make Wisdom your highest ability score, followed by Dexterity. Second, choose the sailor background.

Class Features

As a Water Bender you gain the following class features.

Hit Points

Hit Dice: 1d8 per Water Bender level
Hit Points at 1st Level: 8 + Constitution modifier
Hit Points at Higher Levels: 1d8 (or 5) + Constitution modifier per Water Bender level after 1st

Proficiencies

Armor: Light
Weapons: clubs, daggers, handaxes, javelins, and spears
Tools: Choose Fishing Tackle or Healer's Kit
Saving Throws: Wisdom, Constitution
Skills: Choose two from Animal Handling, Medicine, Insight, Investigation, Perception, and Survival

Equipment

You start with the following equipment, in addition to the equipment granted by your background:

  • a spear
  • (a) Fishing Tackle or (b) Healer's Kit
  • (a) Dungeoneer’s Pack or (b) Explorer's Pack
  • a hunting trap and a hooded lantern

Table: The Water Bender

Level Proficiency
Bonus
Restrain Time Chi Points Critical Heal Die Basic/Advanced Tehnique Level Features
1st +2 1 round - d4 - - Fluid Defense, Elemental Arts
2nd +2 1 round 2 d4 - - Chi, Slipless Grip
3rd +2 1 round 3 d4 1/2 2 Momentous Movement, Water Bending Techniques, bending style
4th +2 1 round 4 d6 1/2 2 Ability Score Improvement, Icy Ramp
5th +3 2 rounds 5 d6 1/3 3 Extra Attack, Instant Water Healing
6th +3 2 rounds 6 d6 1/3 3 Freezing Fist
7th +3 2 rounds 7 d6 1/3 4 Momentous Movement Upgrade
8th +3 2 rounds 8 d8 1/4 4 Ability Score Improvement
9th +4 2 rounds 9 d8 1/4 5 Watery Limbs
10th +4 2 rounds 10 d8 1/4 5 Healing Upgrade
11th +4 3 rounds 11 d8 2/4 6
12th +4 3 rounds 12 d10 2/5 6 Ability Score Improvement
13th +5 3 rounds 13 d10 2/5 7 , Cool Breath
14th +5 3 rounds 14 d10 2/5 7 , Watery Limbs (2)
15th +5 3 rounds 15 d10 2/6 8
16th +5 3 rounds 16 d12 2/6 8 Ability Score Improvement
17th +6 4 rounds 17 d12 2/6 9 Watery Limbs (3)
18th +6 4 rounds 18 d12 2/7 9 Octopus Form
19th +6 4 rounds 19 d12 2/7 9 Ability Score Improvement
20th +6 4 rounds 20 d12 + 2 2/7 9 Tidal Mastery, Watery Limbs (4)

IMPORTANT NOTE: Most of these abilities require you to have water with you. Keep that in mind.

Fluid Defense[edit]

Beginning at 1st level, while you are wearing no armor and not wielding a shield, your AC equals 10 + your Dexterity modifier + your Wisdom modifier.

Elemental Arts[edit]

At 1st level, your practice of bending arts has earned you some special abilities.

You can use Dexterity instead of Strength for attack and damage rolls when making an attack you are proficient in.

When you hit a creature within 5 ft. of you with a Water Bending Technique, you can take a bonus action to freeze your target’s feet in ice, restraining them. This last for 1 round (6 seconds). The time this effect lasts increases as you level up, which you can see in the Restrain Time column of the Water Bender table. The target can also attempt to make a Strength Saving throw against your Bending Save DC, which is calculated further down this page, to break out of the ice as an action on their turn.

You know the cantrip shape water.


Chi[edit]

Avatar Korra.jpg
Avatar Korra - A very headstrong and powerful Avatar from the Southern Water Tribe.

Source

At 2nd level, you can start using more advanced Water Bending techniques. The amount of energy that you have is measured by your number of chi points. Your Water Bender level determines the number of points you have, as shown in the Chi Points column of the Water Bender table. You regain all used chi points after a short or long rest.

You can spend chi points to fuel various Water Bending features. You start knowing three such features: Healing Water, Water Run, and Air Hydration. You learn more Water Bending features as you level up.

When you spend a chi point, it is unavailable until you finish a short or long rest, at the end of which you draw all of your expended chi back into yourself. You must spend at least 30 minutes of the rest meditating to regain your chi points.

Some of the Water Bending features require you to make a ranged spell attack to hit your target or your target to make a saving throw to resist the feature’s effect. The bending attack bonus and save DC are calculated as follows:

Bending Abilities

Dexterity and Wisdom are your bending abilities for your Water Bender features and techniques. You move as swift as rapids, and have a head as cool as ice. You use Dexterity and Wisdom whenever an Water Bender feature or technique refers to your bending ability. In addition, you use your Dexterity and Wisdom modifiers when setting the saving throw DC for a Water Bender feature or technique you use and when making an attack roll with a feature.

Bending Ability Modifier

Dexterity Modifier divided by 2 (rounded down) + Wisdom modifier divided by 2 (rounded up)

Bending Attack Bonus

Proficiency bonus + Bending ability modifier

Save DC

Bending Attack Bonus + 8

Here are your first three Water Bending features:

Healing Water

You surround your hands with water and cast cure wounds as a bonus action at the cost of 1 chi point. You can cast this spell at higher levels by expending more chi points, one level higher for each chi point expended.

Water Run

You can cause water to solidify just enough for you to run across it as a bonus action. You cannot end a turn while over the water, or you will begin to sink. This effect lasts for 1 hour. You can spend 1 chi point when activating this feature so that you can end your turn while over water and not sink.

Air Hydration

As a bonus action, you can consume 1 chi point to gather water from the air, or from sweat or moisture on other objects. This is enough water to fill a water skin. You can spend extra chi points to gather more water in the same bonus action, one filled water skin for each chi point. If the area is incredibly dry or incredibly moist, it is up to the DM to determine how much water is gathered per chi point.

Slipless Grip[edit]

Starting at 2nd level, you can bend water onto the ground and freeze it, effectively casting grease as an action. The size of the square increases to 15 feet when you reach 8th level, then to 20 feet when you reach 16th level. You can undo this effect as an action. You can do use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier. You regain all uses of this feature once you complete a long rest.

Also, when you are walking or climbing on a slick surface due to water or ice, you take on no disadvantage or penalty. You can use your bonus action to give any creatures of your choosing that are within 15 feet of you this benefit as they move through the slippery terrain.

Momentous Movement[edit]

Starting at 3rd level, when an opponent hits you with a melee attack, you can use your reaction to consume 1 chi point to attempt to grasp the attacker with water and carry their momentum to affect them in some way. You now have an additional reaction and gain a 3rd reaction at the 10th level. This does not apply to critical hits. You must make a Dexterity saving throw against their accuracy. A failure results in taking half damage. A success results in no damage and bending water around the attacker’s hands and choosing one of the following effects to occur:

Freeze

You cause the water to freeze around the attacker’s hands. Their hands are considered petrified, so they cannot release their weapon whatsoever. Their attacks now have disadvantage. A creature affected by this ability can also not cast spells that have the "S" component. This lasts for 1 minute or until they smash the ice, which requires the target to make a Strength saving throw that beats your Save DC, or they melt the ice.

Yank

You can use the water to push or pull the target a set number of feet in any direction. If they are one size larger than you, you can push/pull them up to 5 feet. If they are any larger than that, you cannot affect them. If they are of equal size to you, you can push/pull them up to 10 feet. Creatures 1 size smaller than you can be pushed or pulled 20 feet, 2 sizes smaller 30 feet, etc. The target is prone after being thrown.

Disarm

You can use the water to rip the weapon out of the attacker’s hands, if they are using one. You can choose to hold this weapon or toss it up to 30 feet away, not dealing any damage when thrown.

Water Bending Techniques[edit]

Starting at the 3rd level, you can have up to 2 Advanced Water Bending Techniques of levels less than or equal to 2 and 1 Basic Water Bending Technique from the Water Technique list. To use an Advanced Technique requires you to consume a number of chi points equal to the technique’s level. Basic techniques require no chi points.

As you gain levels in this class, you will be able to learn higher level techniques, as seen on the Technique Level column of the Water Bender table, as well as have more techniques prepared, as seen on the Basic/Advanced column of the Water Bender table.

Additionally, when you take a long rest, you can choose one of the Advanced techniques you know and replace it with another Advanced technique from the Water Technique list that you are capable of doing. You can also instead replace a Basic Technique you know with another Basic Technique from the Water Technique list.

Every technique has the "M" and "S" components, and never the "V" component. The only material you need is enough water that the DM deems necessary to do the technique.

Ability Score Improvement[edit]

When you reach 4th level, and again at 8th, 12th, 16th and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can't increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Extra Attack[edit]

Beginning at 5th level, you can attack twice, instead of once, whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Instant Water Healing[edit]

Starting at 5th level, whenever you are touching water at least up to your knees, you can use your reaction to restore a number of hit points equal to 3 times your Water Bender Level plus your Wisdom modifier. You must complete a long rest before using this ability again.

Freezing Fist[edit]

Starting at 6th level, you can use a simple, offensive Water Bending attack for close-combat. As an attack, you bend ice at a target within 5 ft. of you, dealing 1d6 + Bending Modifier points of cold damage and the target hands also becomes covered in ice and petrifin them for the next two turns or the target can break the ice by beaten the benders spell save . You use your Bending Attack Bonus for this attack. This acts as a normal attack.

At 12th level, the damage increases to 1d8 + Bending Modifier.

Momentous Movement Upgrade[edit]

Starting at 7th level, Momentous Movement can now apply to critical hits. Also, all of the effects of this ability improve:

Freeze
Lasts for 5 minutes, and can only be melted by extreme heat.
Yank
You can push/pull the target an additional 10 feet. You can use this on a creature 2 sizes larger than you, but never gargantuan. Throwing the target at another enemy forces the enemy to make a Dexterity saving throw against your Save DC. On a failure, both targets take 1d8 bludgeoning damage multiplied by the value next to the size of the creature being thrown. The thrown enemy is knocked prone.

Tiny = 1/4

Small = 1/2

Medium = 1

Large = 2

Huge = 3

For example, if you threw a large creature at another creature, they would both receive 1d8 x 2 bludgeoning damage.

Disarm
As you disarm your opponent, you can attack them with the weapon you’ve taken as a bonus action. You are proficient when wielding a weapon like this. You can continue fighting with this weapon in subsequent turns as part of your Attack action. While you fight with this weapon using this feature, you cannot disarm another creature with this feature.

Watery Limbs[edit]

Starting at 9th level, you can wrap water around your arms as a bonus action and expending 1 chi point, giving your melee attacks more range and power. Your range for melee attacks and melee waterbending techniques increases by 15 feet and the damage dealt by the attack or technique deals an additional 1d6 points of damage. This increases at level 14 (1d8), level 17 (2d6) and level 20 (2d8). This buff lasts for 1 minute.

Healing Upgrade[edit]

Starting at 10th level, all of your healing abilities can have the possibility of curing any and all negative physical effects at once. This includes poison, disease, paralysis, blindness, petrification and being deafened. When you use an ability that restores hit points, you can choose to consume 1 extra chi point to make a Medicine check. The DC of curing any one of these effects is 15. For every extra effect, the DC increases by 15. For example, if you used Healing Water on a target who was both blind and paralyzed, the DC to cure both conditions would be 30. If you rolled a 15-29, the DM would randomly choose one of the conditions to be cured, but not the other. If you choose a specific condition that you want to cure before you roll, that condition will be cured rather than the DM randomly choosing. However, if you choose a specific condition(s), you will only be able to cure that condition(s), even if you roll high enough to cure more. A creature can only be affected by this feature once every 24 hours.

Medical Eye[edit]

Starting at 13th level, you have learned to study people to tell if they’re feeling sick and need care, or just hoping to get some attention. You gain proficiency in Medicine and Insight. If you already have proficiency in one or both of these skills, you gain double proficiency.

Cool Breath[edit]

Starting at 13th level, you can use an action and consume 2 chi points to freeze a creature or object within 60 feet of you. The target must either be submerged in water or they must have been affected by one of your water-based attacks or effects. You breathe a cold breath as the water on their body/surface freezes up in seconds. The target must make a Strength Saving throw against your Bending Save DC or be considered petrified for a number of rounds equal to your Restrain Time. Unless the target is fully submerged in water, they can still talk, see, and hear. If the target is only partially frozen (ex. the target was standing waist-deep in a river, and they were dry from the waist up), they can attempt to break the ice frozen around their form by making a Strength Saving throw at disadvantage against your Bending Save DC. Another creature can attempt to break out the target by making a Strength Saving Throw.

Critical Heal Upgrade[edit]

Starting at the 14th level, you have gained more focus when healing at a critical moment. You can now roll your Critical Heal dice whenever you roll a natural 16-20 on an attack or a Medicine check.

Experienced Healer[edit]

Starting at the 14th level, you can now push yourself to greater heights when healing. Whenever you restore hit points, you can expend chi points and re-roll a number of dice equal to the number of chi points you expend. You can decide whether to take your first roll or the re-roll. This does not apply to Medicine checks, only dice that determine how many hit points are regained.

Plant Bending[edit]

Starting at 15th level, you have honed your waterbending enough for you to bend the water that exists inside of plants. You can cause one of these effects to happen when bending plants that are within 60 feet of you:

Grasp
If the plant has vines or any sort of long appendages, you can bend them as an action and consuming 2 chi points to attempt to grab an object or opponent. The target must succeed a Dexterity Saving Throw against your Bending Save DC or be grabbed and restrained. If the plants are very short (ex. grass, small flowers), the target will be grappled, but not restrained. The DM determines how far you can reach with any given plant. If you want to throw the target, you can do so in the same action and it follows the same damage and distance rules as Momentous Movement’s Yank effect, with the distance possibly changing depending on the plant. If you just want to continue to restrain the target, they can make a Strength Saving Throw against your Bending Save DC as an action to break out of the grip.
Gather
You can pull vines and plants around you as an action and a varying amount of chi points to create plant armor. Each chi point adds 1 to your current AC, to a maximum of 5 added to your AC. Certain plants may also grant you certain resistances, like plants that can withstand arctic environments granting cold resistance. Almost all plants can be destroyed by fire-based attacks. This is considered a concentration spell for up to 1 minute.
Drain
You rip the water out of the plant as a bonus action, allowing you to use it with your normal water abilities and killing the plant (Unless the plant is a creature, in which case it takes 1d8 necrotic damage that cannot be healed back except over a long rest). Most plants will grant enough water to fill two water-skins, but it’s up to the DM to determine how much water you get if the plant is in a very dry or very moist environment.

If the plant is a creature, it must make a Constitution Saving Throw against your Bending Save DC. If it is at night, the plant has disadvantage on the saving throw. If it is during the full moon, it is guaranteed to fail the saving throw. (DM, be fair about when there is or isn’t a full moon. Keep literal track of the days that pass in game and the different moon positions if you have to.) If the creature fails the saving throw, the Water Bender can either cause one of the previously listed effects to occur or can use the creature as a puppet. If the Water Bender is ever hurt while still in control of a plant, the plant can attempt another saving throw to break free of the Water Bender’s control. You can use a bonus action to move the target up to 30 feet, or you can have them attack with any weapon they have on them or is within their reach. You roll for attack and damage, and you are proficient with any weapon.

Octopus Form[edit]

Starting at 18th level, you have learned the defensive Octopus Form. By consuming your action and 5 chi points, you create a ring of water around you with many tendrils. This acts as a concentration spell. The circle has a radius of 15 feet centered on you. You cannot move this circle once you have created it, and if you step out of it, the form falls apart. Your AC increases by 5, and all ranged attacks have disadvantage against you.

When an opponent walks through the ring of water, they must make a Dexterity Saving Throw against your Bending Save DC. Success results in them getting through, while failure results in a tentacle grabbing them and throwing them a maximum of 15 feet in any direction you choose. Throwing the target at another enemy follows the same damage rules as Momentous Movement’s Yank effect. At the end of every enemy’s turn that is in the circle, you can choose to force them to make a Dexterity Saving Throw against your Bending Save DC with advantage or be tossed out.

You can use your action to make an attack on everyone within the ring. Any number of creatures within the ring of your choice must make a Dexterity Saving Throw or take 2d8 cold damage and 2d8 bludgeoning damage. You can also make an attack against any creature within 15 feet of the ring, dealing 2d8 bludgeoning damage and 2d8 cold damage on a hit. Lastly, you could cause the ring to explode outward and have the effect of the last action of Investiture of Water, but affecting all creatures (besides yourself) within the ring and those within 15 feet from the ring in all directions. That last action causes the Octopus Form to fall apart.

Blood Bending[edit]

At 20th level, you have perfected your waterbending so that you can feel and manipulate the blood that flows through every living (or once living) thing. As an action and consuming 5 chi points, you can attempt to bend the blood in a creature's body who is within 60 feet of you, making them your puppet. The target must make a Constitution saving throw against your Save DC. If they are dead, they automatically fail the saving throw. If it is at night, it is with disadvantage. If it is during the full moon, the ability immediately succeeds. (DM, be fair about when there is or isn’t a full moon. Keep literal track of the days that pass in game and the different moon positions if you have to.) If a Water Bender tries to Blood Bend another Water Bender, the targeted Water Bender has advantage on their saving throw all of the time, even during a full moon. A success results in resisting the Blood Bending, and a failure turns the target into the Water Bender’s puppet. Creatures with no bodily fluids are immune to this feature. This acts as a concentration spell.

The target can still talk, see, hear, and have their own consciousness, but they cannot control the rest of their body at all. You can use an action or bonus action to move the target up to 30 feet, or you can have them attack with any weapon they have on them or that is within their reach. You roll for attack and damage, and you are proficient with any weapon. Any time you are damaged or you do any Water Technique or use any Water Bender ability, the target can make another saving throw, even if it's a full moon, but still with disadvantage if it's at night. ===Spirit Bender===starting at level 4 you may control any spiritual bieng that are a lower level than you undead don't count .Example Lela summons a Spirit tiger that glows and the size of a bear you choose what you summon.You may summon(you one at level 4 and then the rules below apply )more depends how many you can control after 24hours they will go back to wher you sumond them from . You may control up to half your level at a time of Spirits round down plus you're proficiency bonus and wisdom modifier(this will take your intire turn to do plus 3 chi points)and all attacks will have advantage on you for the duration of your turn and you can't move or speak well you summon them (note you cannot control swimming or flying Spirits until you are level 8 then you can control swimming at level 12 you can control flying

Plant bending style[edit]

As a Plant bender, you have honed your skills in controlling and manipulating plants to your advantage. Your abilities grant you the ability to manipulate the environment, shield yourself and your allies, and ensnare enemies.

Plant manipulation techniques Starting at 3rd level, you gain 2 of the following abilities:

Vine Whip: You can use your action to summon vines that lash out at a target within 30 feet of you. Spend 2 chi points to make a melee spell attack against the target. On a hit, the target takes 1d8 + your Wisdom modifier slashing damage. This damage increases to 2d8 + Wisdom modifier at 7th level, and 3d8 + Wisdom modifier at 15th level.

Thorn Shield: As a bonus action, you can create a protective shield of thorns. Spend 2 chi points to generate temporary hit points equal to 1d8 + your Wisdom modifier for yourself or a creature of your choice within 30 feet of you. The temporary hit points increase to 2d8 + Wisdom modifier at 7th level, and 3d8 + Wisdom modifier at 15th level. This shield lasts for 1 minute or until the temporary hit points are depleted.

Entangling Roots: Starting at 3rd level, you gain the ability to manipulate plants to restrain enemies. As an action, you can spend 2 chi points to cause thick roots to burst from the ground, targeting up to two creatures of your choice within 30 feet of you. The targets must succeed on a Strength saving throw against your spell save DC, or their movement speed is reduced to 0 and they are restrained for 1 minute. The targets can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of their turns, ending the effect on a success.

Water Technique List[edit]

Note: All healing techniques require that you are touching the water and the water is touching the creature you are healing.

Basic Techniques[edit]

Ice Shards

Elemental Blast

Elemental Blow

Elemental Edge (cold damage only for the elemental spells)

Advanced Techniques[edit]

1st Level

Ice Knife

grease (sheet of ice instead)

Purify Food and Drink (only liquid poisons)

Water Tendril

2nd Level

lesser restoration

3rd Level

fireball (cold damage instead of fire, and freezing objects instead of igniting them)

Glacial Pass

Wall of Water

water breathing

4th Level

control water

greater restoration (can't cure curses)

ice storm

Watery Sphere

5th Level

cone of cold

mass cure wounds

Water Volley

6th Level

heal

Investiture of Ice

Investiture of Water

wall of ice

7th Level

None

8th Level

Tsunami

9th Level

Flash Freeze

mass heal

Custom Techniques[edit]

The player can attempt to think of their own Water Bending technique if they so choose. It is up to the DM to determine (a) if the Water Bender is at a high enough level to accomplish this technique and (b) how many ki points it would cost, as well as casting time (action, bonus action, etc.) A suggestion to the DM for making this decisions would be to look at the Water Spells and abilities the Water Bender already has at this level and compare them to the technique the player wants to create. If you think the custom technique is stronger than what they are currently capable of, you reject the idea, or cause a nasty side effect to occur if they attempt this technique, if you think it's only a little bit outside of their skill level. You could also force them to roll a check or saving throw of some sort to see if they are successful at doing the technique or not. A custom technique takes up 1 spell in the player's Water Spell list.

Multiclassing[edit]

Prerequisites. To qualify for multiclassing into the Water Bending class, you must meet these prerequisites: you cannot be a bender of another element, and you have to either have some sort of Water Nation ancestry, or Harmonic Convergence happens (Explanation of Harmonic Convergence) and you gain Water Bending. Talk to your DM to make it work.


Back to Main Page5e HomebrewClasses

Home of user-generated,
homebrew pages!


Advertisements: