Races................................................3

Golem..............................................................................................4
Igor...................................................................................................5
Nac Mac Feegle.............................................................................6
Troll..................................................................................................7
Vampire..........................................................................................8
Werewolf......................................................................................10
Zombie..........................................................................................11

Class................................................12

Witch...............................................................................................13

Subclasses........................................21

Barbarian: Path of the Lifetime..............................................21
Bard: College of Soul...............................................................22
Cleric: Evolution Domain........................................................23
Druid: Circle of Stones............................................................24
Fighter: City Watch...................................................................25
Monk: Way of Time...................................................................26
Paladin: Oath of Freedom.......................................................27
Ranger: The Tourist..................................................................28
Rogue: Scoundrel......................................................................29
Sorcerer: 8th Son of an 8th Son............................................30
Warlock: Pact of the Personificaion.......................................31
Wizard: Unseen..........................................................................32

Pantheons of the Disc......................35

Gods of Dunmanifestin...........................................................36
Gods of the Ramtops...............................................................37
Gods of Skund Forest..............................................................37
Absent Gods..............................................................................37
Small Gods................................................................................37

Other Worldly Beings......................38

Demons.......................................................................................38
Anthropomorphic Personifications.......................................38
High ones....................................................................................40

Races

There are many races on the Disc, between the Humans and Dwarves, there are also many other races to explore in the Discworld.

"They used to be baked out of clay,
thousands of years ago, and brought to life
by some kind of scroll put inside their heads,
and they never wore out and they worked, all
the time. You saw them pushing brooms, or doing
heavy work in timber yards and foundries. Most of them you never saw at all. They made the hidden wheels go round, down in the dark. And that was more or less the limit of his interest in them. They were, almost by definition, honest. But now the golems were freeing themselves. It was the quietest, most socially responsible revolution in history. They were property, and so they saved up and bought themselves"
----Moist Von Lipwig, Going Postal.

Natural Henchman

Members of the Igor clan are the ideal assistant for any evil mad scientist, vampire, werewolf, or other nefarious character. They are expert surgeons who can bring corpses back from the dead. They are highly capable, if morally challenged, scientists. They are eerily competent manservants to boot. Igors are loyal to their masters until their master is about to get lynched by a pitchfork mob, whereupon they mysteriously have already packed up their belongings and left the castle by the backdoor.

The Igor Way

The Igor clan has a code of conduct for its members. A good Igor lisps and limps as much as possible, even though few Igors have an actual impediment. Igors have the uncanny ability to immediately appear behind their employer or a door when called. Igors keep their employers' matters highly discreet.

Igors also keep spare body parts for use in surgery. They perform this surgery on themselves, augumenting their bodies frequently. They leave stitches in as a badge of office.

Female Igors, Igorinas, are rare but beautiful, using their surgical skills to perform cosmetic surgery on themselves.

Blurs of Blue and Red

Though their skin appears blue, a closer inspection reveals detailed and sprawling tattoos of varying images. These tattoos denote which clan the Feegle is from though wings or similar features of any kind are out of the question. The Feegle have bright red hair and are always seen carrying their sword, though they are rarely seen using the sword as they prefer the more convenient tactic of bashing one's head against another.

Clans and Kelda

Feegle society are split into clans ran by a Kelda. Female Feegles are extremely rare, females born into a clan will often move to another clan to become their Kelda. When she moves to a new clan, the Kelda chooses her husband, known as the Big Man. The Kelda's job is to do the thinking for the entire clan, the Big Man's job is to lead the Feegle, trying to promote some sort of semblance of order - Which in Feegle terms is getting drunk, stealing sheep, and fighting each other.

Smallest Warriors

Feegle might adventure for many reasons, perhaps they have followed their Hag out on a mission, or perhaps their Kelda has seen some impending danger, either way, the Disc has a constant fear of the word "Crivens".

Names

Feegle only have a few names to choose from, as such they recycle them with a prefix
Feegle Prefix Wee, Big, Medium-sized, Not totally Wee, Wee Dangerous
Feegle Names Jock, Rob, Bobby, Spike, Hamish, Yan

Nac Mac Feegle Traits

Your Nac Mac Feegle has a variety of of innate abilities that have been built upon from the history of your Feegle clan.
Abillity Score Increase. Your Strength score is increased by 2, your Constitution is increased by 1.
Age. Feegles have a similar life span as Humans.
Alignment. Nac Mac Feegle are almost always Chaotic.
Size. Nac Mac Feegle average to 6 inches tall, your size is Tiny.
Speed. Your base walking speed is 35ft.
Cultural Weapon. You gain proficient in Longswords.
Natural Weapon. Your favourite weapon is your own head. You may headbut a target for 1d6 + your Strength modifier.
Powerful Build. You count as 2 sizes larger when determining your carrying capacity and the weight you can push, drag, or lift.
Language. You can speak and read Common and Feegle.

Living Rocks

Trolls are giant sentient creatures entirely made of minerals and metamorphical. Their skin resembles the primary rock formations of their birthplace. This can range from igneous rock or gemstones for mountain trolls or brick and cobblestone for city trolls. Extraordinarily rare, a Troll may be born of diamond, this places them as king of Trolls.

Troll Relationships

Trolls are native to mountain climates. They frequently migrate to cities and seek out jobs that require a lot of muscle but not much brains. Humans are wary around trolls due to the sheer destructive power of an angry troll, but most tolerate them. Trolls tend to group with themselves in cities due to differing biological requirements.

Trolls have a natural enemity towards dwarfs, their history of conflict dates back to when the Words were being formed. And, due to natural competition, they also hate billy-goats.

Troll Names

Trolls are typically named after rocks or minerals. They rarely have last names. Females are often named after gemstones. Some trolls occasionally have a distinctly biological name like "Meat", just like humans can have names like "Rocky".

Male Troll Names: Detritus, Mica, Clay, Chrysoprase, Carborundrum, Brick, Big Jim Beef, Bluejohn, Flint

Female Troll Names: Ruby, Amber, Jade, Beryl, Sapphire, Emerald, Aquamarine, Topaz, Amethyst

Vampyr

The Vampyr are modern Vampires, they look to a new future of modernity whilst still keeping the ideals of old.
Ability Score Increase. Your Strength score increases by 1.
Blood Sucking. you are addicted to the life force of others. As an action, you can suck the blood of a target within 5ft of you. When you suck a target's blood, you deal 1d6 piercing damage and heal as much damage as you deal.
As a Vampyr you must feed at least once a day, if you do not feed, you gain a point of exhaustion.

Temperance

Vampires who do not want to feed on Human blood are able to join the Vampire Temperance League. The Temperance League restrict their member's blood habbit. Those in the League shift their addiction to anything else.
Ability Score Increase. Your Inteligence score is increased by 1.
Addiction. You have replaced your blood addiction for another. Choose something to be addicted to, no matter how arbitrary. You must experience what you are addicted to at least once per day, if you do not roll 1d20. If you roll a 11 or higher you gain a point of exhaustion, if you roll a 10 or lower you begin craving blood, until you experience your secondary addiction you must succeed a DC15 Constitution saving throw everytime you see blood or suck the blood of the person closest to you.

Monsters of the Moon

Hailing from dark forests, true werewolves rule their domain in both human and beast form. They switch between forms at will, except at the full moon, where they are bound to their wolf form. Some children of werewolves do not have the ability to morph so they remain a human or wolf for life. They are quickly shunned from werewolf communities. Werewolves have supernatural durability and are hard to kill, they do how ever have some weaknesses: silver, fire, and baths.

Chaotic or Lawful

Some werewolves migrate to cities where they try to find acceptance. They are frequently mistaken for large wolfhounds since wolves don't live in cities. In their human form, they are nigh undetectable as being a werewolf, unless someone keeps good track of their monthly habits. Many are still fearful of wolves who don't keep their taste for human flesh in check by eating chickens. Werewolves that choose to obey the law can often find employment from guardsmen, who can always use a person skilled with tracking down criminals.

Werewolf Names

Werewolves follow Human naming traditions when naming their young.

Werewolf Traits

Ability Score Increase. Your Wisdom score increases by 2, your Strenght increases by 1.
Age. Your lifespan is similar to that of Humans.
Alignment.
Size. You are the same height as Humans, averaging from 5 to 6ft.
Speed. Your base walking speed is 30ft.
Darkvision. You have darkvision spanning 30ft.
Wolf Form. As a Werewolf, you are able to turn into a wolf. As an action you may turn into your wolf form. As a Wolf you keep all of your stats and hit points, however your speed becomes 50ft, your darkvision is doubled to 60ft and your AC becomes 10 + Dexterity + your Proficiency bonus. You also gain the actions from the Wolf stat block. If you drop to 0 hit points whilst in wolf form, you turn back to your humanoid form before rolling death saves.
Keen Hearing and Smell. You gain the perception skill.
Wolf Kin. You may speak to Dogs and other Canines, and understand them talking back.
Languages. You can speak Common.

Zombie

"No one knew why some people
became natural zombies, substituting
sheer stubborn will power for blind
life force. But attitude played a part"
Night Watch

Clever Magic

Witch magic is very different from the wizard magic taught in the Unseen University, and consists largely of finding the right lever that makes everything else work. Witches rarely do any magic, in fact, relying more on common sense, hard work, and a peculiar brand of psychology known as headology. This can be taken very far, a witch's way of magically setting fire to a log of wood consists of staring at the log until it spontaneously combusts from pure embarrassment. As a result, it is less energy-intensive, which means that a witch can technically do more than an equally-powerful wizard. The same zen-like knowledge that gives them this ability generally discourages them from making a big deal about it beyond refusing to take wizards seriously. Headology is more commonly used on people, like the placebo effect. Witches unironically acting with melodrama, of which cackling is an early sign, is often an indication of "going to the bad" and becoming a stereotypically wicked witch.

Detatched Protectors

The role of witches has been defined as "smoothing out life's humps and bumps", and "helping people when life's on the edge", and they take this obligation seriously. They also never ask for anything in return. A normal day for a Witch is traveling around their steading and ensuring everyone is cared for, whether they need a midwife or toenails clipped, a Witch is always willing to help. Life as a Witch is a thankless job, many live alone and are fearfully respected rather than liked. As such Witches tend to emphasize at every possible opportunity that it is considered lucky to have a witch in your house, and that it would be especially lucky if the witch was well-provided for. Unfortunately, not all Witches are content with this kind of job, This leads some witches to become resentful of their charges, and to use their power against them. A witch who "goes to the bad" may initially not feel she is doing anything wrong, but will eventually build gingerbread houses and poison spinning wheels. Witches call this "cackling" and, to keep it at bay, they pay regular visits to one another to gossip and take tea, all the while watching for telltale signs.

Hit Points

• Hit Dice: 1d8 per witch level
• Hit Points at 1st Level: 8 + your Wisdom modifier
• Hit Points at Higher Levels: 1d8 (or 5) + your Wisdom modifier per Witch level after 1st

Proficiencies

• Armor: light armour
• Weapons: simple weapons
• Tools: two tools of your choice

• Saving Throws: Wisdom and Charisma
• Skills: Choose three skills from Arcana, Deception, Insight, Intimidation, Medicine, Nature, Perception, and Persuasion.

Equipment

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

• (a) a dagger or (b) any simple weapon
• any two tools
• (a) an Explorer's pack, or (b) a Scholars Pack.
• Leather armour and a dagger

Expertise

choose two of your skill proficiencies. Your Proficiency Bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses either of the chosen proficiencies.

Jack of all trades

you can add half your Proficiency Bonus, rounded down, to any ability check you make that doesn't already include your Proficiency Bonus.

Second and Third Thoughts

At level 15, you gain the second and third thoughts. Once per long rest you may tap into one of these thoughts.

The Borrower

Borrowing is highly dangerous and rewarding. Learning this path, a Witch can leave their body and explore the world through the existance of nearby beasts. Granny Weatherwax once managed to borrow an entire bee hive and once even managed to talk to the spirit of the country of Lancre. Borrowers must be careful however, as they borrow, their bodies are unprotected and there are many monsters that require them.

Witch's Cat

Medium, Chaotic Neutral

---

• Armor Class 12
• Hit Points 26 (4d10+4)
• Speed 50ft

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
Str 17(+3)	Dex 20(+5)	Con 13(+1)	Int (-4)	Wis 12(+1)	Cha 8(-1)

---

• Saving Throws Dexterity +10
• Skills Perception +3, Stealth +6
• Senses Darkvision 40ft, Passive Perception 13
• Challenge 1 (200 XP)

---

Pack Tactics. The Cat has advantage on an attack roll against a creature if at least one of the Cat's allies is within 5 ft. of the creature and the ally isn't incapacitated.

Keen Smell. The Witch's Cat gains Advantage on Wisdom (Perception) checks that rely on smell

Pounce. If the Cat moves at least 20 ft. straight toward a creature and then hits it with a claw attack on the same turn, that target must succeed on a DC 13 Strength saving throw or be knocked prone. If the target is prone, the Cat can make one bite attack against it as a bonus action.

---

Actions

Bite. Melee Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (1d8 + 3) piercing damage.

Claw. Melee Weapon Attack: +5 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (1d6 + 3) slashing damage

Cottage Spells

You gain cottage spells at the Witch levels listed.

Makeshift Doctor

At third level, you gain a proficiency in the medicine skill and the healer's kit. If you already have proficiency in one or both of these, you gain expertise instead.

Removing Pain

At third level, you learn the knowledge to shift the balance and move pain. As an action you can remove pain from yourself or other creatures. Per action you may heal 1d8 + Intelligence(medicine) modifier. The pain removed floats unseen above your shoulder until you take another action to move it into an object.
Safely carrying the pain you have collected requires concentration, you instantly lose this concentration if you fall asleep or incapacitated. If you are hit with an attack you must make a concentration check to keep the pain in your balance. If you lose concentration, the pain goes into yourself, dealing psychic damage equal to the pain collected.
The amount of dice used for healing increases by one for each Cottage feature taken: 2d8 at 6th level, 3d8 at 10th level, and 4d8 at 14th level, each increase also adds your Intelligence(Medicine) modifier.

Fire and Pain

From 6th level, you have learned how to weaponise the balance. As an action, instead of passing the pain onto an object you may throw the pain as a ranged spell attack. On a hit, the target is dealt psychic damage equal to the damage collected.

Magic Potion

From 10th level, you have learned to bottle your own healing potions. Using a secret recipe that you cannot share, you may use the components worth 25gp and spend 1hr to craft a 1d4+4 healing potion. You may also spend an additional 20gp for each additional 1d4 to the healing total with a maximum of 5d4.

Balance Shifter

You are now resistant to Bludgeoning, Piercing, and Slashing damage from non-magical weapon attacks. Additionally, all damage you resist with this feature is added to the pain you have collected.

Cottage Spells

You gain cottage spells at the Witch levels listed.

Cackling Dramatics

At level 3, You gain the Thaumaturgy cantrip, you may also hold up to 6 of these effects at a time instead of 3.

Beyond BOFFO

At level 3, your cackling brings out your terrifying appearance. You gain the Cackler form, your skin turns green and leathery, your nose is hooked and you have warts. As an action, you may change between your original and your Cackler form.
Additionally, you may use your Cackler form against your enemies. When a creature you can see makes an attack roll against you, you can use your reaction to impose disadvantage on the roll. You must use this feature before knowing whether the attack hits or misses.

Using this trait reveals your Cackler form to any creature within 30 feet that can see you. Once you use this trait, you can’t use it again until you finish a short or long rest.

Witches Curse

At 3rd level, you gain the ability to curse a target that you can see. You can curse an amount of times per long rest equal to your Charisma modifier. The target must succeed a Wisdom saving throw against your Spell Save DC or be cursed. Each curse lasts 1 minute and you may only have one curse at any time. At third level you can learn two curses, you are able to lean a new curse at 6th, 10th, and 14th level.

Barbarian: Path of the Lifetime

""What is it that a man may call the greatest things
in life?" "Hot water, good dentishtry and shoft lavatory paper.""
The Light Fantastic, Cohen the Barbarian

An aged warrior, you aren't a legend in your own
lifetime, you are a lifetime in your own legend. The path
of the Lifetime are only for those who are in the latter
part of their life. Their skills are highly tuned to the point where they are extremely difficult to kill, even if dying
a good death is the goal.

Barbarians of the Disc are the heroes of old, the heroes of legend that defeated all the monsters that terrorised your parents and your parent's parents. Almost all of them died a good death, but some survived. Some have settled down, using their massed riches to find a nice cozy life. Other's are missing, assumed dead but are subjects of myths and legends of their own. The rest are still fighting Trolls, thinking it's a good idea at their age.

The Barbarians of the Disc all have a following, people who have heard their stories and spread them to their friends. Famous Barbarians have done impossible deads: fighting ice giants, meeting the gods, crash landing on the moon and building their own dentures.

Healing Melodies

From level 3, as an action you may play a familiar song in the hopes to heal every creature within 10ft of you. Roll a d20, if you get a natural 20 you heal 1d6 + your Charisma modifier. If you get a natural 1, you do not heal anything. Any other number you roll heals a 1d4 + your Charisma Modifier. You may use this ability a number of times per long rest equal to your Charisma modifier.

Showing Off

From level 6, your instrument is empowered by the crowds around you. When you make a ranged spell attack, you may add a number equal to the number of allied or non-hostile creatures within 20ft of you to your attack and damage roll.

Music to die for

From level 14, creatures charmed by you are willing to save the music that flows through you. Any creatures charmed by you within 10ft of you, by using your reaction, will put themselves in front of the attack. When the charmed creature takes damage, they are no longer charmed by you.

Bonus Resistances

At level 1, you gain resistances in two of the following: acid, cold, fire, force, lightning, necrotic, poison, psychic, radiant and thunder.

Channel Divinity: Changing Nature

At level 2, you gain the ability to change your own nature. By meditating for 1 minute, you are able to change two of your skill proficiencies or one skill proficiency and one resistance to another that you are currently not proficient in. This ability does not effect any proficiency you have expertise in.

Ever-Changing

Starting from level 6, your form is ever-changing. At the end of a long rest, you can transform your appearance or revert to your natural form. You can’t duplicate the appearance of a creature you’ve never seen, and you revert to your natural form if you die.

You decide what you look like, including your height, weight, facial features, the sound of your voice, coloration, hair length, sex, and any other distinguishing characteristics. You can make yourself appear as a member of another race, though none of your game statistics change. You also can't appear as a creature of a different size than you, and your basic shape stays the same; if you’re bipedal, you can’t use this trait to become quadrupedal, for instance. Your clothing and other equipment don’t change in appearance, size, or shape to match your new form, requiring you to keep a few extra outfits on hand to make the most compelling disguise possible.

Even to the most astute observers, your ruse is usually indiscernible. If you rouse suspicion, or if a wary creature suspects something is amiss, you have advantage on any Charisma (Deception) check you make to avoid detection.

From 8th level, you may use this ability as an action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier per long rests.

Potent Spellcasting

Starting at 8th level, you add your Wisdom modifier to the damage you deal with any cleric cantrip.

Evolving Arcanum

Starting from level 17, your magic becomes adaptable. Choose a spell list, from your that list, pick one spell from each of the following levels: 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th. You add them to your list of domain spells. Like your other domain spells, they are always prepared and count as cleric spells for you.

Choir of the Universe

At level 2, you gain the ability to sing a devastating melody in tune with the Disc with the sonic resonances of the Reinforced Battle-Harps. As an action, you may sing your tune, everyone in a 15ft line must make a Wisdom saving throw or be dealt 3d6 psychic damage, or half as much on a successful roll. You may use this attack a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier.

Power of Stone

At level 6, you gain the ability to further connect with the universe by places large stones of power. as an action you may place a large stone (5ft wide, 10ft tall) on any space within 20ft of you. If the space is occupied, they must make a Dexterity saving throw against your spell save DC, they are dealt 2d10 bludgeoning damage on a failed save or half as much on a successful one.

These stones are activated through use of your Reinforced Battle-Harp attack. if your attack hits the stone, the sound will resonate from it, spreading the damage out, any creature within 10ft of the stone will be his by the sonic resonances. If a second stone is within the radius of another, the damage spreads to the radius of the second stone. The more stones in place, the further the damage can spread.

You may place a number of stones per long rest equal to your Wisdom modifier. With each stone placed, your Reinforced Battle-Harp damage is increased

Lance Constable

From level 3, you gain proficiency or expertise if you are already proficient, in any 2 of: Intimidation, Investigation, Perception, or Persuasion.
You also gain proficiency in 2 new weapons: knuckle dusters and truncheons.

Constable

At level 7, you may pick a new fighting style. Fighting styles do not stack.
You also gain advantage on persuasion and intimidation rolls whilst flashing your badge.

Faster than Time

At level 3, When you move on your turn in combat, you can double your speed until the end of the turn. Once you use this trait, you can't use it again until you move 0 feet on one of your turns.

Timed Combat

From level 6, your time manipulation grants you extra uses of your Ki points

• Shifting Aim: For 2 Ki points you may use your reaction to re-aim an attack of someone within 5ft of you to another target of your choice.
• Take the Hit: For 1 Ki point, you may take the damage of an attack against an ally within 10ft of you, this damage cannot be reduced.
• Quick Analysis: For 1 ki point, you may analyse an attack to give yourself advantage on an attack or to give another creature within 5ft advantage or disadvantage on an attack.

Time Punch

At level 11, you gain an extra attack in addition to those granted by the main class feature.

Stop Time

From level 17, your time abilities allow you to temporarily stop time. Once per long rest you may stop time to give yourself an additional turn in combat, whilst time is stopped, everybody but yourself is considered paralyzed. You may stop time for an addition turn for every 8 ki points spent.

Tennants of Freedom

The exact tennants of Freedom vary from person to person but the basic ideologies remain the same.

• Revoke Destiny Destiny holds no place for individuals
• Live Your Own Orders No one should hold power over the path of your life
• Fate is an Illusion The path of fate is a trick, it will only lead to misery
• Overrule the Future You control your own life, do what you wish, not what the hands of fate want.

Oath Spells

You gain oath spells at the paladin levels listed.

Channel Divinity

When you take this oath at 3rd level, you gain the following two Channel Divinity options.
Revoke Enemy As a reaction, when a creature attacks you, you may cause it to miss instead.
Ignore the Path As a bonus action, you can cause one creature you can see within 10ft of you and make them have disadvantage when attacking you for 1 minute.

Change Fate

Starting from level 7, your determination for freedom allows you to protect yourself and others. As a reaction when you or an ally that you can see within 30 feet of you suffers a critical hit, you can turn that attack into a normal hit. Any effects triggered by a critical hit are canceled.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Charisma modifier (minimum of once). You regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Mastering Destiny

Starting from level 15, your ability to Revoke Enemy is improved far beyond the normal. When you use your Revoke Enemy Channel Divinity, you are able further change the attack. When you use this ability on a critical hit, the critical is negated but it still hits as normal. If you use this ability on a normal attack, you may cause it to critical fail instead.

Aspect of Freedom

At level 20, you can assume the form of the Aspect of Freedom. Once per long rest, by using your action, you undergo a transformation. For 1 hour, you gain the following benefits:

• When you transform, a wave of energy blasts out from you, everyone within 10ft of you must make a dexterity saving throw, they are dealt 5d10 force damage, or half as much on a successful roll.
• A weapon of your choice forms in your hands. This weapon deals an extra 2d8 Radiant damage.
• Your resolve strengthens you, your AC is increased by 2.
• You gain resistance to bludgeoning, slashing and piercing damage from both magical and non-magical attacks.

Distant Foes

From level 3, your Favoured Enemy ability is improved. Once per short rest you may meditate for 1 minute and choose a new temporary additional Favoured Enemy. Until you choose another Favoured Enemy, you learn a language associated with the chosen creature/Humanoid type.

Additionally, when fighting your Favoured Enemy, you gain advantage on attack rolls and deal an additional 2d6 damage. This extra damage increases to 3d6 at level 7, 4d6 at level 11, and 5d6 at level 15.

Distant Shores

Also at level 3, your Natural Explorer ability is also improved. Once per short rest you may meditate for 1 minute and gain an additional Favoured Terrain and as such, You gain the benefits of this terrain as the Natural Explorer ability grants until you choose another.

In addition, whilst in a favoured terrains you gain the following abilities:

• You gain advantage on Medicine, Nature, Stealth and Survival skill checks.
• You are not required to expend a spell slot to activate your Primal Awareness.

Travel Companion

starting from level 7, you no longer travel alone. You gain two traveling companions:

Lingua Franca.

From level 11, You have a brilliant understanding of language. You now understand all spoken language. While listening to someone speaking a language you do not yourself speak for one minute, you are able to begin speaking it fluently.

Far Flung Traveler

Starting from level 15, Your traveling grants you special insight in battle. Whilst in your favoured terrain and attacking your favoured enemy, you gain an additional 2 attacks.

Silver Tongued

At level three, your skill with words is enough to bring others to your understanding. You gain proficiency in both Deception and Persuasion, or Expetise in these skills if you are already proficient.

Source

From level 1, your source of power empowers others. You gain an aura spreading 10ft, the aura empowers you and your allies in one of the following ways:

• Gain additional damage to spell attacks equal to your Charisma modifier.
• Add your Charisma modifier to saving throws from spells.
• Damage from spell attacks is reduced by your Charisma modifier.
  
  You may swap between these auras by spending 1 minute meditating on your own power.

Granting Power

From level 6, you may give people spell slots. As an action, you may give someone (with spellcasting abilities) a spell slot they are able to cast. by giving spell slots, you expend that spell slot as you would if you were casting that spell.

Shifting Source

From level 14, you may imbue an item with a spell. When you imbue an item you expend the spell slot of the spell casted. This spell can be activated later by whoever holds the object and says a magic word that is decided by you when casting the spell. By the next long rest, any imbued items loses it's power. You may use this ability as many times per long rest as your Charisma modifier.

Unlimited Power

From level 18, you gain access to all spell lists. You may now prepare your spells each day spending 1 minute for each spell for as many spells as your "Spells Known" on your main class spell features.

Expanded Spell List

The Personification 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.

Personified Energy

From level 1, you gain a resistance in necrotic and radiant energy.
Additionally, you become immune to disease, being frightened and being put to sleep by magical means.

Improved Senses

Also at level 1, you can sense when something different is nearby. As an action, you can sense the location of any Abberation, Celestial, Fiend, Undead, or Anthropomorphic Personification within 60ft of you.

Incorporeal Personification

Starting from level 6, you may walk through other creatures or non-metal objects as if they were difficult terrain. If you end your turn inside an object, you are dealt force damage equal to 1d10 + your character level.

Eyes of Unknown

From level 10, you gain the ability to see what is truly there. Once per long rest you may use your action to give yourself true sight for 1 minute.

Anthropomorphic Life

Starting from level 14, you gain a fraction of your Patron's immortality. Once per long rest, when you are reduced to 0hp, your life force explodes. The creature that reduced you to 0hp is must make a DC Wisdom saving throw or be dealt 5d10 force damage, or half as much on a successful roll. When this happens you are brought back to consciousness and you are healed an amount equal to the number of damage your attacker is dealt. If the creature that attacked you is killed in the explosion, you are healed to half of your hp total if that is more than the amount of damage the attacker was dealt.

Unpredictable Magic

At Level 2, when you cast a spell or cantrip, roll a d20, if you roll a natural 1, a random Surge effect breaks out. Roll a d100, the effect you roll happens immediately.
For each spell you do not reach the DC for the random Surge, the DC increases by 1. The DC resets to 1 after a random Surge or a long rest.
From level 14, you are able to roll on the table twice and pick the random effect you prefer.

School Department

At level 2, pick a school of magic, the time it takes and gold is costs to copy those spells into your book is halved.

Colour of Magic

At level 6, you can see Octarine - the colour of magic. Due to this, you can cast detect magic at will without components or spell slots.

Wizard Duel

At level 10, when a spell attack is made against you, you may cast magic missile at the standard level back as a reaction without components or a spell slot. You may do this a number of times per long rest equal to your Intelligence modifier.

Sentient Spells

From level 14, when you read a spell scroll, you may remember it, once you cast it you forget it. You may remember as many spell scrolls as your Intelligence modifier. You can cast a remembered spell as a bonus action, doing does not hinder you taking a full action spell that turn.

Languages

Gods of Dunmanifestin

The major gods live in an Mount Olympus-like mountain-top kingdom in the centre of the Discworld called Dunmanifestin. The Dunmanifestin gods tend to stay at home, mainly limiting their presence in the rest of Discworld to the occasional lightning bolt. This is probably caused by the massive size of Cori Celesti, the mountain upon which Dunmanifestin stands, as this mountain can be seen from anywhere on the disc on a clear day, and has likely made lasting impressions on most of the original myth-creators.

Gods of the Ramtops

The Ramtops are a series of high mountains that, due to their position near the Cori Celesti, lie like a live circuit directly over the point of origin for the Disc's magical field. Reality in the Ramtops is an even more negotiable proposition than for the rest of the Disc. It is not surprising therefore, that gods can also be found there.

Gods of Skund Forest

The barely inhabited Forest of Skund is also home to a surprisingly large number of gods, probably due to its high level of residual magic.

Absent Gods

These gods are still widely believed in, but no longer openly manifest or play an obvious role in mortal affairs.

Small Gods

Small gods are a special classification of deity unique to the Discworld. They are the gods of slightly significant places; the hair rising on the back of your neck as you enter a suddenly still glade. They do not manifest as great anthropomorphic titans of the sky but rather, if they are noticed at all, as a simple, faceless presence. There are two very different kinds, by far the most common being those who have yet to accumulate enough human belief to obtain any true power or purpose. There is an almost infinite number of these gods on the Disc. The other, far rarer kind of small god is one that was once worshipped by large numbers of people across a vast area, but is all but forgotten now. Such a god may still have memory of its former days, but its identity will be almost completely lost, even to itself.

Demons

Astfgl. Astfgl is a Demon Lord, he is a one time King of Hell whose modern, go-ahead attitude drove other demons to destraction. Astfgl believes demons should operate Hell and extend themselves to the Discworld by creating such instances of extreme and inescapable boredom that the human brain turns to mush and the condemned souls realize there are worse things than eternal pain (particularly since they don't even have bodies any more and hence can't actually feel pain unless they want to). Astfgl was then promoted to Life President of Hell, a job that consists of writing "Policy statements".

Imps. Imps are tiny demons that perform minor tasks rapidly. A number of Discworld labour-saving devices exist which function by trapping small Imps. The imps in these devices seem not to mind their jobs, although they get sarcastic if overworked or asked to do things outside their purview. They also seem to lack imagination making them (theoretically) more reliable to do things correctly.

Neuralger. A neuralger is a female demon which comes to men in their dreams and has a headache at them. They are usually summoned by mistake, by demonologists who were expecting a succubus.

Quezovercoatl. While being basically a demon of relatively low rank, Quezovercoatl (also known as The Feathered Boa), was the god of Human Sacrifices in the Tezuman Empire's state religion.

Orm. The Great God of the Strict Authorized Ormits. He can usually be found residing in one of the Nether Hells. As of the Year of the Cobra there are only two known worshippers left; a student assassin (Arthur Ludorum) and his mother. The correct worshipping of Orm seems to consist of sacrificing a goat within a double circle with occult runes, a sprig of herbs and a rope of skulls. It is said that, as a punishment for not worshipping him, Orm comes in the night, winds out your entrails on a stick and sucks out your eyeballs.

By the completion of his assassin training, Arthur appears to have become a "lapsed Ormite", having noticed the aforementioned punishment never happened.

Anthropomorphic personifications

The Auditors of Reality.
The Auditors of Reality are supernatural celestial bureaucrats. They make sure that gravity works, file the appropriate paperwork for each chemical reaction, and so forth. The Auditors hate life, because it is messy and unpredictable, which makes them fall behind on their paperwork; they much prefer barren balls of rock orbiting stars in neat, easily predictable elliptical paths. They really hate humans and other sentient beings, who are much more messy and unpredictable than other living things, and they have attempted more than once to deal with this 'problem'. Fortunately for humanity and every other living thing, the Auditors can't simply wipe out life, because that's against the Rules; the Auditors can't break the Rules because, in a certain sense, they are the Rules. Unfortunately, a loophole exists in the Rules which allows the Auditors to influence humans into doing what they cannot do directly; the Auditors hire humans to perform tasks that will make the world less "messy", paying them with the gold they created out of thin air using their abilities to manipulate reality. Being personifications of a concept, the Auditors have no fixed shape. When they manifest in the world, however, they almost always appear as empty grey cowled robes, an appearance which conveys drabness and dullness rather than danger. They do not speak, but rather alter reality so that they have already spoken. The Auditors have no discerning characteristics among themselves and function as a collective; when one speaks, it speaks for all of them, and each Auditor works uniformly with countless numbers of other Auditors. When discussing matters and making choices they work in groups of three: one to agree, one to disagree and one to mediate the two, thus covering all angles of possible debate to find the best solution.
The Creator
The Discworld Creator is a little rat-faced man with a put-upon voice made for complaining. He was not responsible for creating the entire universe, and is somewhat disparaging of it, describing the Big Bang as "showy". After creating the Discworld, he left behind his personal grimoire, the Octavo. This was, apparently, typical absent-mindedness; he says he once created a world and completely forgot the fingles. No-one noticed, because they evolved there and didn't know there should be fingles, but they could tell there was something missing somewhere, and it caused them deep psychological problems.

In a distant and second-hand set of dimensions, in an astral plane that was never meant to fly, the curling star-mists waver and part
See...
Great A'Tuin the turtle comes, swimming slowly through the interstellar gulf, hydrogen frost on his ponderous limbs, his huge and ancient shell pocked with meteor craters. Through sea-sized eyes that are crusted with rheum and asteroid dust He stares fixedly at the Destination. In a brain bigger than a city, with geological slowness, He thinks only of the Weight. Most of the weight is of course accounted for by Berilia, Tubul, Great T'Phon and Jerakeen, the four giant elephants upon whose broad and star-tanned shoulders the disc of the World rests, garlanded by the long waterfall at its vast circumference and domed by the baby-blue vault of Heaven".
The Colour of Magic

Ankh-Morpork

Run by the Tyrant Patrician Vetinari, Ankh-Morpork is the most influential city within the Disc. The power held within Ankh-Morpork is held by Vetinari and the 50 Guilds within the city. In order to improve the legal standing within the city, Vetinari made all crime legal and distributed all rights to crimes and most of life to the Guilds.

While it does not exert any political power over its neighbors, its economic domination of the region (summed up by the phrase, "Attack us, and we'll call in your mortgages") has meant that the smaller cities around it are essentially its satellites.

The city is guarded by it's police force known as The Watch. It's Commander Samuel Vimes has turned it from a desolate team to the most modern police force on the Disc. The Watch is widely diverse, they gain a new Watch member for each new race that makes it's way to the city.

Campaigns situated within Ankh-Morpork would be role play heavy. Themes of innovation and technological advancement are paramount to the city, the city also sees a large amount of tension with the sheer amounts of different races living together (especially Dwarves and Trolls). For a wide ranging social campaign, Ankh-Morpork is the perfect setting.

Borogravia

Borogravia is located Rimwards of Überwald, on the Discworld's unnamed main continent. Borogravia is a Duchy, and as such is ruled by a Duke or Duchess.

Borogravia is an extremely backward and reactionary nation, whose laws are defined by their god Nuggan. Nuggan's interpreters dictate "abominations" to the public, which are things that have been banned by him. These enforcements can be very impractical and inconvenient, such as banning chocolate, Borogravia's main export; depictions of living things (apart from the Duchess); babies (this law is usually overlooked); and semaphore.

The banning of semaphore led to the Borogravians cutting down the clacks towers along the Zlobenian border, which was one of the main causes of war between the two nations (the war has been going on for so long that no-one can remember why it is actually happening). Perhaps the most militarily aggressive nation on the Disc, Borogravia is known for invading its neighbours and fighting wars.

The Capital city of Borogravia is PrinceMarmadukePiotreAlbertHansJosephBernhardtWilhelmsberg.

Deepest Klatch

Howondaland is the Discworld's principal "jungle" region. It lies on the Klatchian continent. Howondaland is not so much a country as a blank patch on the map. "darkest Klatch" is largely unknown to most Discworlders. Exploration of the land has been hampered by the habit of explorers ending up nailed to trees.

The Great Nef is a vast desert on the Klatchian continent, noted mainly for containing the Dehydrated Ocean, an ocean consisting of dehydrated water. Dehydrated water is a peculiar substance found only in areas of high magical concentration. It resembles fine sand, but can be reconstituted into normal water by adding water. The Dehydrated Ocean is home to its own, unique, kinds of fish.

Hersheba is a small desert kingdom rimwards of Klatchian empire, practically on the more-or-less vague boundary of Howondaland. The country is said to be ruled by a queen who lives forever. The nomadic tribes known as the D'regs occupy areas of Hersheba as well as Klatch. Depredations against Klatch by Hersheban D'regs, against Hersheba by Klatchian D'regs, and against both sides by their own D'regs has led to the border being in a permanent state of war.

The Theocracy of Muntab Its ruler is known as a Pash (Lu-Tze, the History Monk, once had to make sure one of them choked on a fishbone). It is more or less on the border between the continent of Klatch and the Unnamed Continent, and is located more or less rimwards of Borogravia. Muntab is known to be eager to emerge as a dominant nation in the modern world, and is suspected to have ambitions to conquer the hubward nations, most notably Borogravia. As a result, it figures into the famous political problem, the Muntab Question – most often quoted as "Where's Muntab?", but in serious political discussion is more likely to concern the sides on which the more developed nations would fall in a war between Muntab and Borogravia. Muntab is very likely one of the nations in the Alliance that Borogravia is fighting. Muntab's calendar counts down; no-one really knows why, but it's probably NOT a good idea to stay there to see for oneself what happens when the count reaches zero.

The Tezumen Empire is a jungle civilisation in the darkest depths of Howondaland. They are renowned as the most pessimistic and angst-ridden culture on the Disc; their writing is engraved on giant slabs of stone rather than more conveniently written on paper, the better to beat yourself to death against when finished. Large discs of precisely-carved stone with holes in the middle are used for almost every imaginable purpose except making wheels, a technology which they have not yet discovered.

Djelibeybi

Djelibeybi is also called the Kingdom of the Sun and the Old Kingdom. Principal crops: melons, garlic and, since they are increasingly encroaching on the fertile agricultural land, pyramids. Djelibeybi is two miles (3 km) wide and 150 miles (240 km) long and is on the Circle Sea coast of Klatch. The ancient country of Ur lies Rimward of it. The kingdom is almost entirely underwater during the flood season, and both threatened and protected on either side by stronger neighbours (Tsort and Ephebe). It was once great, but all that now remains is an expensive palace, a few ruins and pyramids. The entire economic life of the country is devoted to building them. As a result, Djelibeybi is permanently bankrupt.

The country has an enormous number of local gods, unknown to the world outside. Its ruler, the Pharaoh, is also a god, although in human form. He wears a gold mask (the Face of the Sun) and during his official functions carries the Flail of Mercy, the obsidian Reaping Hook of Justice, the Honeycomb of Increase, the Asp of Wisdom, the Sheaf of Plenty, the Gourd of the Water of the Heavens, the Three-Pronged Spear of the Waters of the Earth, the Cabbage of the Vegetative Increase and the Scapula of Hygiene. Under the current ruler, Queen Ptraci I, it is quite likely that the mask has been sold and the money spent on plumbing.

Based on Ancient Egypt, Djelibeybi is a fascinating campaign setting for the setting up of lore. Djelibeybi will also be a great place for exploration with it's many tombs and monuments and great for combat with various mythological creatures existing within the are.

EcksEcksEcksEcks or Fourecks (previously known as XXXX or Terror Incognita) is both a country and a continent. It consists largely of desert land, which for some time remained unfinished. It was created some time after the rest of the Discworld by the old man who carries the universe in a sack. Lu-Tze and other sources state that on Fourecks time and space are very twisted up, and there is a big time source right in the middle (probably the Red Rock).

Both the flora and fauna of the continent are extremely dangerous, as Death's Library attests. A book series known as Dangerous Mammals, Reptiles, Amphibians, Birds, Fish, Jellyfish, Insects, Spiders, Crustaceans, Grasses, Trees, Mosses and Lichens of Terror Incognita extends at least into Volume 29c Part Three, while a list of the harmless ones contains only "Some of the sheep." There are few poisonous snakes in XXXX, the explanation being that "most of them have been eaten by the spiders".

For much of its history, the entire continent was surrounded with a huge anticyclone which effectively prevented rainclouds from arriving or ships from leaving. This was due to interference by the wizards of Unseen University while fleeing the bug-obsessed god of evolution during the creation of Fourecks. Shortly before the permanent drought reached catastrophic proportions the anticyclone was dissipated by Rincewind, although, as usual, he received no credit. Many Ecksians have since taken the opportunity to explore the Disc. According to Lu Tze, the relief barman everywhere now comes from Fourecks.

Dark Desert

The Dark Desert is a transition phase between life and afterlife on the Discworld (and is a part of Death's Domain). It is described as having brilliantly-lit black sand, under a black sky studded with cold bright stars, stretching away to distant mountains. Living people can cross into it, however, it is then harder to come back. Thousands, possibly even millions of people cross it at any one time, and are generally totally unaware of each other, though glimpses may be caught of their movement. It is very important not to fall asleep in the desert, as such sleep is endless (unless broken by another). According to Death, at the end of the desert lies judgement. It has been noted that Death does not specify which end of the desert this is.

Death's Domain

Death's Domain is the home of Death. It is shaped by human expectation and Death's own attempts to have (for a lack of a better word) a life beyond his allotted task.

The first thing visitors notice is that the Domain is black. Everything in Death's Domain is either black, or bone white. On the Discworld, and congruent dimensions, splitting darkness with an eight-sided prism produces different colours of black. He has black peacocks with skull-shaped patterns on their tails, bees that produce black honey, plants and trout. They are all 'alive', as far as they can be in a place where time does not pass.

To one side of the Domain is the Well of Souls, which spirits briefly pass through on their way to wherever they think they're going. If one listens, they can hear the last words of souls as they enter.

Everything in his garden is a copy of something he has seen elsewhere, since Death cannot create.

Things that stand out are a swing that he built from scratch, with his own hands, for Susan (with some distinct flaws in its design to allow it to actually 'swing'), the cats, which come and go into the Domain as they please and vary in colour (Death likes cats), the wheat field, which is golden, and ripples in the wind (despite the fact that there is no wind), and distant mountains.

The Domain gardens also include a hedge maze and a golf course. Since Death finds it impossible to get lost, nor has any difficulty hitting a sphere so it goes exactly where he wants, he doesn't really see the point, but they are part of his efforts to be more human. He even has an umbrella stand (which he uses to store his scythe, as it doesn't rain in the Domain).

At the centre of the Domain is Death's house. It is called "Mon Repos", (Quirmian for "my place of rest"). It looks like a fairly average detached house, apart from being black and bone-white and having an omega door knocker. Inside, however, it is of infinite size, (much larger on the inside, because Death has not quite mastered the art of scale), which can be crossed in an hour or an instant. Most humans who have stayed in the Domain can only deal with the size of the rooms by ignoring them, and staying on small patches of carpet surrounded by immensity. Although the interior maintains the black-on-black, skull-and-scythe motif it is, like its outside, very ordinary and average in its design. Some assume that Death's house would look like a mausoleum or a crypt, but in fact Death knows little of cemeteries, as very few people actually die in them.

Any clocks brought into Death's Domain get depressed and stop working. The only working clock is the special grandfather clock in the hall with a scythe for a pendulum. The 'minute' hand takes thousands of years to go around. The 'hour' hand will only go around once. The Inscription on the clock reads; "Too Late".

The Dungeon Dimensions

The Dungeon Dimensions are the endless wastelands outside of space and time. The sad, mad things that live there have no understanding of the world, simply craving light and shape. Therefore, they try to warm themselves by the fires of reality. It has been noted that should they ever break through, the Universe would be destroyed, rather like an ocean warming itself around a candle. Some of them can survive in this world under special circumstances, and become something rather like demons (though they cannot be seen as demons per se, first because their existence is not dependent on human belief, and second because, as they are completely lacking in vitality, they are neither good nor evil, but the opposite of both). For most though, the reality they crave is soon fatal, due to their lack of a natural morphic field.

They are jealous of all things alive and so far as their emotions can be understood, they feel mostly hatred, stemming from that jealousy, of all 'real' creatures. They are lured by heavy concentrations of magic that thin reality and may allow them an easier point to break through. Sometimes they break through into a mind, using that being's mind and body to further their own ends. Magical minds shine like beacons to them. The number eight also seems to attract most of them (especially Bel Shamharoth, although this one might be less angry than the others as it has acquired physical existence, which, however, makes it easier for it to harm creatures) which is why wizards are advised to avoid saying it.

The prettier ones are said to resemble a cross between an octopus and a particularly angry bicycle. For a discussion of the named creatures from the Dungeon Dimensions, see Discworld gods.

Centaurs

Believed to be the result of magical mutation.

Dragons

Descended from reptiles which apparently evolved from a group of draco Lunaris. Dragon kind includes Draco Lunaris, Draco Nobilis, Draco Vulgaris and more.

Dwarfs

Short, stocky, bearded metal-workers, generally seen wearing chain mail and brandishing axes.

Elves

An encounter with Elves is a thing to be avoided if possible, they a fiercely isolationist and do not like Humans.

Fauns

Believed to be the result of magical mutation.

Furies

Birdlike creatures from Ephebe who can be trained to target a single individual, forcing people away from him/her. In that sense they act like guard dogs, whether their "master" likes it or not. They appear to be barely sentient.

Gargoyle

Made of stone and possessing stone's patience, Gargoyles crouch for long periods of time on the edges of buildings. They feed by filtering small bugs out of rainwater with their mouths. Their suberb ability to sit still and stare at something for days on end.

Gnolls

Members of this race carry everything they own on their backs, some supplemented by carts. Their appearance and smell repels most other races, but their extreme collection habits are credited with keeping the streets of Ankh-Morpork clean

Gnomes

Ranging in sizes from six inches to two feet.

Goblins

Goblins are small, smelly creatures that believe that everything that was once part of your body continues to be part of it, as such, they collect toenail clippings and other things in Uggnue pots.

Golems

A form of clay robot, awakened by a spell or priestly words to do people's bidding. Most golems on the Discworld are known to be several centuries old, and at least one (named Anghammarad) was over nineteen thousand years.

Gorgons

A Gorgon that joined the watch once accidentally turned three people into stone.

Lizard Men

Near-Extinct, exceptionally unintelligent creatures who make ideal henchmen for dark lords.

Orcs

A near extinct race who were bred/made from men to be weapons in a great war. Orcs themselves are shown to be not necessarily 'bad' creatures; given the opportunity they can easily educate themselves, gain wisdom and a great sense of honesty and morality. However, many were forced into battle by men and knew only lives of cruelty thus giving rise to their fearsome reputation.

Trolls

Trolls on the Discworld are, essentially, living, mobile rocks. Consisting largely of silicon, Discworld trolls vary in intelligence depending on their body temperature (as silicon heats, it loses efficiency; thus, 'keeping a cool head' is a literal fact of troll existence). Trolls have grown to overcome those vicious stereotypes of yore and have lived very prosperous lives in heavily populated cities with (relatively) little killing.

Undead

Species in the Discworld novels categorised as undead include: Banshees, Bogeymen, Ghouls, Ghosts, Mummies, Vampires, Werewolves, and Zombies. In the case of zombies, they are fully sentient; for many of them, 'dying at their desk' merely presented a minor inconvenience and a chance to request bereavement leave on behalf of their families.

Ambiguous Puzuma

A big cat with a quite unique black and white check coat, the ambiguous puzuma is the Disc's fastest animal. Because of the Disc's standing magical field, which slows down light to approximately the speed of sound, the puzuma can actually achieve near-speed of light. Because of this, seeing a puzuma in motion means it isn't there. Puzumas commonly die from complications caused by Sangrit Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle; they lose concentration because they cannot simultaneously know who they are and where they are, frequently causing them to crash into an obstacle. Many males also die from ankle failure caused by excessively running after females who aren't present.

Basilisk

A giant and nearly extinct snake. It has similar powers to a traditional basilisk, such as deadly venom and the ability to kill something by looking at it

Hermit Elephant

Huge Beast, Unaligned

---

• Armor Class 18 (House Armour)
• Hit Points 76 (8d12+24)
• Speed 40

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
22 (+6)	9 (-1)	17 (+3)	3 (-4)	11 (0)	6 (-2)

---

• Senses passive Perception 10
• Challenge 4 (1,100 XP)

---

Trampiling Charge. If the elephant moves at least 20 ft. straight toward a creature and then hits it with a gore attack on the same turn, that target must succeed on a DC 12 Strength saving throw or be knocked prone. If the target is prone, the elephant can make one stomp attack against it as a bonus action.

Actions

Multiattack. The Creature Name makes Number and type of attacks

Gore. Melee Weapon Attack: +8 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: (3d8 + 6) piercing damage.

Melee Weapon Attack. Melee Weapon Attack +8 to hit, reach 5 ft., one prone creature. Hit: (3d10 + 6) bludgeoning damage. _

Quantum Weather Butterfly

Tiny Fey, Unaligned

---

• Armor Class 20
• Hit Points 30 (6d10)
• Speed 30ft, flying 60ft

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
0 (-5)	20 (+5)	14 (+2)	7 (-2)	18 (+4)	12 (+1)

---

• Senses Passive Perception 30ft
• Challenge 4 (1100 XP)

---

Innate Spellcasting The Quantum Weather Butterfly's spellcasting modifier is Wisdom (spell save 16, +8 to hit) It can innately cast the following spells:

At Will: Gust

1/day each: Fog Cloud, Snilloc's Snowball Swarm, Call Lightning, Lightning Bolt, Melf's Minute Meteors, Tidal Wave, Ice Storm, Control Winds.

Draco Vulgaris

Swamp Dragons (Draco vulgaris) are small, fly badly and tend to explode, due to the generation of various flammable gases in their internal plumbing. They are, in short, dragons as they would have to be in order to work in reality. Swamp dragons are inexplicably popular as pets, and there are a number of different breeds. They will eat and drink anything that can be used as or converted to fuel for fire-breathing (and as such are fond of coal and fuel oil), and they have a corrosive saliva.

A male Swamp Dragon is called a pewmet between hatching and eight months, a cock between eight and fourteen months, a snood between fourteen months and two years, and a cobb between two years and death. A female Swamp Dragon is called a hen until her third clutch, and a dam thereafter. A dead Swamp Dragon of either sex is called a crater. A group of swamp dragons is called either a slump or an embarrassment. During mating season, male Swamp Dragons will compete when they see each other by attempting to inflate themselves as large as possible (hopefully without exploding). Because of this, dragon owners are discouraged from keeping mirrors.

Draco Lunaris

Possibly the original species of dragon, these Moon Dragons inhabit the Disc's moon. They are quite similar to Draco vulgaris, but are more aerodynamic, have silver scales, and flame from their rears. This allows them flight by means of the rocket principle. They subsist on an evidently high-octane silvery plant, which apparently covers much of the Moon and glows by means of phosphorescence, creating moonlight.

Bookworm, .303

A bookworm that has evolved in magical libraries. Because of the constant danger of running into a volume containing spells (which release thaumic radiation), the .303 caliber bookworm eats quickly. So quickly, in fact, that it has been known to ricochet off walls after boring through a shelf of books.

Chimera

The Discworld chimera pastiches this by having, according to a bestiary quoted in Sourcery, "thee legges of a mermaide, the hair of a tortoise, the teeth of a fowel and the winges of a snake. Of course, I have only my worde for it, the beast having the breathe of a furnace and the temperament of a rubber balloon in a hurricane." The chimera is native to Klatch, but is a very rare species.

Clock cuckoo

A cuckoo that builds clocks to impress potential mates. The clocks, however, keep lousy time, and thus cannot be seen as evidence for an intelligent designer.

Curious Squid

A small species of squid, whose curiosity exceeds their ability at making connections. They are small, harmless and reckoned by many experts to have the foulest taste of any creature in the world. Due to this they are in great demand at a certain type of restaurant where skilled chefs with great care make dishes containing no trace of the squid at all. Apparently the only place they can be found is in the area around the sunken island of Leshp, in the Circle Sea, approximately halfway between Al-Khali and Ankh-Morpork.

Kickstool Crabs

A harmless crustacean creature that inhabits L-space, and feeds on dust

Pointless Albatross

A species of migratory albatross. The bird's name refers not to its plumage but its migration habits, consisting of a series of lazy treks from Hub to Rim deemed pointless by most ornithologists of the Disc

Republican Bee

A species of honeybee that, rather than being ruled by the traditional queen, runs its hives as democratic republics. Republican bees "committee rather than swarm, and tend to stay in the hive a lot, voting for more honey."

Salamander

A small lizard mostly found in deserts and other sunny locations, the Salamander is unusual in that it has no orifices. It subsists on the magical energy contained in Octarine wavelengths of light, which it absorbs through its skin. Other wavelengths are also absorbed, but these are not "digested". The salamander must therefore occasionally "excrete" them, producing a bright but short-lived flash of light. Iconographers use this effect to enable flash iconography, by keeping the salamander(s) covered until needed and then scaring them when taking the picture.

Scalbie

A shabby and disreputable species of seabird, which looks like it has been in an oil slick, and eats carrion. The ultimate scavenger, it has been said that scalbies will eat things so disgusting they would make a vulture sick, and even things that already have made a vulture sick.

Shadowing Lemma

A creature which exists in only two dimensions and eats mathematicians.

Vermine

This small rodent is a more careful variant of the lemming, as it only throws itself off small pebbles. It also abseils down cliffs and builds rafts to cross lakes. Its fur coat is very valuable (particularly to the creature itself, which will do anything rather than let go of it). Many articles of expensive clothing, such as wizard's robes, tend to be lined with vermine

Vurm

A small toothless scavenger insect native to the deep caves and dwarf mines of Überwald. They are very patient, and able to digest practically anything with any nutrient value (one character even claims that the exhalations of visitors is food to them). Vurms are bioluminescent, giving off a weak greenish-white glow. Dwarfish drudak'ak seem to have a special connection to the creature, possibly using vurm blood to tattoo a luminescent personal identifier (the draht) onto their forearms and apparently spreading the creature intentionally to new mines and territories.

Fool

Medium Humanoid, Unaligned

---

• Armor Class 15
• Hit Points 44 (8d8+8)
• Speed 30 ft.

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
11 (+0)	18 (+4)	12 (+1)	10 (+0)	13 (+1)	18 (+4)

---

• Saving Throws Dex +8, Cha +8
• Skills Acrobatics +4, Perception +5, Performance +6
• Damage Vulnerabilities damage_vulnerabilities
• Damage Resistances Resistances
• Damage Immunities Damage_Immunities
• Condition Immunities condition_Immunities
• Senses Senses
• Languages any two languages
• Challenge 2 (450 XP)

---

Taunt. The Fool can use a bonus action on its turn to target one creature within 30 feet of it. If the target can hear the Fool, the target must succeed on a DC 12 Charisma saving throw or have disadvantage on ability checks, attack rolls, and saving throws until the start of the bard's next turn.

Shamble. All weapon attacks against the fool has disadvantage.

Actions

Multiattack The Fool can make two attacks.

Shortsword. Melee Weapon Attack: +4 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 5 (1d6+2) piercing damage.

Shortbow. Ranged Weapon Attack: +4 to hit, range 80/320 ft., one: target. Hit: 5 (1d6+2) piercing damage.

Llamedos Druid

Medium, Chaotic Good

---

• Armor Class 15
• Hit Points 36 (8d8)
• Speed 30ft

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
8 (-1)	12 (+1)	14 (+2)	11 (+0)	16 (+3)	16 (+3)

---

• Saving Throws Cha +5, Wis +5
• Skills Performance +5
• Senses Passive Perception 13
• Languages Common and any 2 others
• Challenge 3 (700 XP)

---

Actions

Reinforce Battle-Harp. The Druid harmonises with the universe through their Battle-Harp, everyone except other Llamedos Druids, within 100ft radius must succeed a DC14 Wisdom saving throw or be dealt 4d6 force damage or half as much on a successful roll.

Nac Mac Feegle

Tiny, Chaotic Neutral

---

• Armor Class 17
• Hit Points 32 (10d6+2)
• Speed 40ft

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
20 (+5)	18 (+4)	20 (+4)	6 (-2)	8 (-1)	8 (-1)

---

• Saving Throws Str +8, Con +7
• Skills Intimidation +2
• Senses Darkvision 30ft
• Languages Common, Feegle
• Challenge 1 (200 XP)

---

Actions

Multiattack. The Nac Mac Feegle makes two attacks.

Sword. Melee Weapon Attack: +8 to hit, 5ft, one target. Hit: 1d8+5 slashing damage

Headbutt. Melee Weapon Attack: +8 to hit, 5ft, one target. Hit: 1d8+5 bludgeoning damage

Feegle Big Man

Tiny, Chaotic Neutral

---

• Armor Class 17
• Hit Points 65 (10d8+20)
• Speed 50t

---

STR	DEX	CON	INT	WIS	CHA
20 (+5)	18 (+4)	20 (+4)	10 (+0)	10 (+0)	14 (+2)

---

• Saving Throws Str +8, Con +7
• Skills Intimidation +5
• Condition Immunities Frightened
• Senses Darkvision 40ft
• Languages Common, Feegle
• Challenge 3 (700 XP)

---

Actions

Multiattack. The Creature Name makes three attacks

Sword. Melee Weapon Attack: +8 to hit, 5ft, one target. Hit: 1d8+5 slashing damage

Headbutt. Melee Weapon Attack: +8 to hit, 5ft, one target. Hit: 1d8+5 bludgeoning damage