Badgerfolk

Badgerfolk are among the less common animalfolk in Valley, and little is known of their culture. Solitary by nature, most Badgerfolk are unlikely to know much about their history either, and are unlikely to have met other Badgerfolk in their youth. Badgerfolk are also among the largest animalfolk, towering over others.

Barkform

Barkforms are living plants, constructs of bark and leaves and stems. They can have a wide range of appearances; many appear as insects, while others take shapes that seem to be inspired by the animalfolk.

No one knows the nature or origin of the Barkforms. Some believe they are natural denizes of Valley, while others believe they are the result of old Weaving magic.

Batfolk

Batfolk are eccentric and mysterious nocturnal defenders. Superstitious, kind, and ferociously protective, batfolk have a strong sense of loyalty, tradition, and order. Batfolk communities are defined by rigid roles, as they look to the predictable certainty of the moon and stars, using the patterns of the night sky to direct their choices and fuel their magics. At their best, batfolk are dependable and loyal protectors with strong ties to their compatriots. At their worst, batfolk are obtuse, adhering overly rigidly to hierarchies and order.

Structures and Settlements

Batfolk homes are elaborate and intricate structures that hang from and are built into trees, smooth swooping shapes decorated with hanging star lights and intricate spires. They draw upon the firmament for inspiration, with grand sweeping architecture that resembles the phases of the moon and interiors decorated with astrolabes.

Role in Valley

Batfolk are the nocturnal protectors of Valley as well as organizers of celebrations and rituals throughout Valley. They can often be found as clerics and musicians, often taking the night shift. It’s uncommon for batfolk to join in adventuring groups, but their desire to protect the denizens of Valley can motivate them to participate in dangerous missions. When they do join, batfolk have no qualms stepping into whatever role a party might need, from armored warriors to warlocks whose magic can shape the flow of battle.

Batfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Small (about 2–11 inches tall)
• Speed: 25 feet

As a Batfolk, you have these special traits.

Channel Essence. As a Magic action, you can drain life energy from a willing creature, or one that has the Grappled, Incapacitated, or Restrained condition. The target must succeed on a Constitution saving throw (DC 8 plus your Constitution modifier and Proficiency Bonus) or take Necrotic damage equal to 1d6 plus your Constitution modifier. You gain Temporary Hit Points equal to the Necrotic damage taken.

Echolocation. As a Bonus Action, you gain Blindsight with a range of 15 feet for 1 minute. You can't use this Blindsight if you have the Deafened condition or if you can't speak.

You can use this trait a number of times equal to your Proficiency Bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

Flight. Because of your wings, you have a Fly Speed equal to your Speed. You can't use this Fly Speed if you're wearing medium or heavy armor.

Beaverfolk

The Beaverfolk of Valley are extremely rare; a given community might only know of a single Beaverfolk. In seasons past, it is believed that some Beaverfolk might have helped to lay the foundations of many cities, but in the modern day, Beaverfolk are instead known for their instinctive habit of gnawing on wood and potentially causing destruction.

Birdfolk

The skies of Valley are home to flocks of birdfolk who are as diverse in coloration as they are in personality. Birdfolk help connect the animalfolk to one another, carrying mail, delivering aid, and even transporting other animals across Valley. At their best, birdfolk are chivalrous, stalwart, and selfless. At their worst, birdfolk are self-important, stubborn, and patronizing.

Role in Valley

Birdfolk are incredibly collaborative and adventurous. They prefer to take the role of inspiring healers, knightly frontliners, or aerial scouts. Their confidence leads them to find roles as project leaders and diplomats.

Birdfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Medium (about 1–3 feet tall) or Small (about 3-11 inches tall), chosen when you select this species
• Speed: 30 feet

As a Birdfolk, you have these special traits.

Beak. You can use your sharp beak to make Unarmed Strikes. When you hit with it and deal damage, you deal Piercing damage equal to 1d6 plus your Strength modifier, instead of the normal damage of an Unarmed Strike.

Flight. Because of your wings, you have a Fly Speed equal to your Speed. You can't use this Fly Speed if you're wearing medium or heavy armor, or if you're wielding an object in both hands.

Birdfolk Lineage. You are part of a lineage that grants you certain physical abilities. Choose a lineage from the Birdfolk Lineages table. You gain the benefit of that lineage.

Bonebound

The Bonebound are only spoken of in whispers by the animalfolk of Valley. They are the skeletal remains of long dead animalfolk, reanimated as Undead.

It is well known that Squirrelfolk have the ability to raise undead servants, but these powers are mostly reserved for insects, or for the Calamity Beasts from which the Squirrelfolk draw magic. The act of raising a dead animalfolk is considered taboo even among the Squirrelfolk themselves. Still, some practice the art, especially the Squirrelfolk known as the Belladona, a secretive order that wants to reclaim the world for nature.

While most Bonebound are mindless servants, particularly powerful magic, or spells influenced by Calamity Beasts or Omenpaths, might lead to the creation of a Bonebound that retains its sentience and memories.

Frogfolk

Frogfolk are skilled augurs and highly knowledgeable elementalists, their curiosity driving them to learn and discover more about the natural world throughout their life. At their best frogfolk are thoughtful and knowledgeable. At their worst frogfolk are fatalistic and disinclined to collaborate with others.

Typical Personalities

Frogfolk have a pessimistic and fatalistic outlook on life. Even those who are not augurs still internalize the frequent predictions of Valley’s doom and feel haunted by the possibility of a terrible future they cannot escape. It’s common for frogfolk to have a tendency towards the dramatic, exaggerating tales of their inevitable doom or jumping to the worst possible scenario even when the outcome is unclear.

Augury and Calamity

Frogfolk’s unique augury helps manipulate Calamity Beasts and mitigate potential destruction. Their skills are honed through developing a strong, intuitive understanding of the needs and balance of the natural world and by analysis of prior Calamity paths to anticipate upcoming migration patterns. At a basic level, frogfolk augurs can see the general shape of the future but cannot anticipate changes. Adept augurs can see exact movements seconds or even minutes in advance. Frogfolk augurs will plan to move entire villages, dam rivers, to send adventurers out to draw a Calamity Beast’s attention in order to prevent large-scale damage.

Agroforestry and Foraging

Frogfolk maintain a uniquely symbiotic relationship with the land they live on, preferring to slowly shape the direction of plant growth and maintain a complex ecosystem rather than utilize traditional farming methods. Frogfolk don’t plant crops, but rather change the environment around them to encourage certain flora to grow. They may carve out terraced shelves into a hill and flood them to grow cranberries or rice, or build a roof to protect fragile plants from withering under the sun. Frogfolk have round homes that are clustered together on the edges of the water.

Weaving

Frogfolk magic revolves around the use of water, something they always carry at their sides in some way or another. Flinging droplets or causing a wave of water are common spells.

Role in Valley

Frogfolk play a key role at the start of an adventure or battle. Adventuring parties may speak with a frogfolk augur before embarking on a journey, or mousefolk knights may consult on predictions before a battle with a Calamity Beast. The most talented diviners use their skills to predict the actions of the Calamity Beasts and the resulting changes in seasons, which is invaluable to the daily life and survival of all in Valley. Many frogfolk consult on questions related to agriculture and ecology of the region.

Frogfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Small (about 2–6 inches tall)
• Speed: 25 feet

As a Frogfolk, you have these special traits.

Amphibious. You can breathe air and water.

Darkvision. You have Darkvision with a range of 60 feet.

Keen Senses. You have proficiency in the Perception skill.

Standing Leap. As a Bonus Action, you can jump a number of feet equal to five times your Proficiency Bonus, without provoking Opportunity Attacks. You can use this trait only if your speed is greater than 0.

You can use this trait a number of times equal to your Proficiency Bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

Swimming. You have a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Tongue. You can use your elongated tongue to grapple. As a Bonus Action, target one Medium or smaller creature that you can see within 10 feet of you. The target must succeed on a Strength or Dexterity saving throw (it chooses), or it is pulled up to 5 feet closer to you and has the Grappled condition. The DC for the saving throw and any escape attempts equals 8 plus your Strength modifier and Proficiency Bonus.

Lizardfolk

Lizardfolk are the only animalfolk that are not native to Valley. Many seasons ago, lizardfolk populated Valley's few shaley hills and rocky ravines, which best resemble the habitats of their homelands. They are industrious and cantankerous fire-worshippers who live life at their own pace and contribute to Valley as they please. To other animalfolk, they can come across as uncooperative and grumpy, but their enthusiasm and zeal for adventure is the foundation of any great adventuring party. At their best, lizardfolk are passionate, resilient, and direct. At their worst, lizardfolk are moody, aggressive, and cruel.

Weaving

Lizardfolk magic typically revolves around the use of fire, from lighting torches to casting massive fireballs. Their fire magic can also be used to scorch their foes.

Structures and Settlements

Lizardfolk homes are built into cliffs or hewn from stone and metal, with flat roofs to encourage sunbathing. No lizardfolk home is ever undecorated, and homes are frequently built around works of art rather than art pieces being created after the fact as decoration.

Role in Valley

Lizardfolk are at their element when thick in the fray as either fiery shamans or sneaky assassins. Sometimes more combative lizardfolk can become frenzied or bloodthirsty. Lizardfolk also find work as blacksmiths and artisans, passing those skills down to other animalfolk with gruff, dangerous, but ultimately exciting teaching methods.

Lizardfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Small (about 1–6 inches tall)
• Speed: 25 feet

As a Lizardfolk, you have these special traits.

Adrenaline Rush. You can take the Dash action as a Bonus action. When you do so, you gain a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to your Proficiency Bonus.

You can use this trait a number of times equal to your Proficiency Bonus, you regain all expended uses when you finish a Short or Long Rest.

Artistic Prodigy. When you make an ability check that uses an Artisan's Tool with which you have proficiency, your Proficiency Bonus is doubled for that check.

Bite. You can use your fanged maw to make Unarmed Strikes. When you hit with it and deal damage, you deal Piercing damage equal to 1d6 plus your Strength modifier, instead of the normal damage of an Unarmed Strike.

Darkvision. You have Darkvision with a range of 60 feet.

Fire Resistance. You have Resistance to Fire damage.

Natural Armor. While you aren't wearing armor, your AC is 13 plus your Dexterity modifier.

Molefolk

Molefolk are joyous, infectiously optimistic, and famously patient. They are also extremely adventurous and curious by nature, fond of discovery and the catalog thereof. Molefolk were among the first in Bloomburrow to discover the Omenpaths and find themselves on new planes entirely. Despite their affable nature, Molefolk are viciously loyal to their friends and family, and won't hesitate to leap to their defense.

Mousefolk

The mousefolk of Valley are plucky, eager, and goodhearted, at times to the point of naivete. They are known for their heroic actions and are often found as part of adventure parties, in search of glory and treasure. Mousefolk carry a deep sense of familial pride that drives them to strive for not just personal but also familial honor. They do not shy away from danger and frequently leap into action without hesitation, believing acts of heroism to be worth any danger. At their best, mousefolk are brave and loyal go-getters. At their worst, mousefolk are naïve and irresponsible.

Structures and Settlements

Mousefolk homes are multilevel structures made of woven grasses and leaves. Designed for multiple families, the interiors are small and cozy with a nest-like feeling. Inside you’ll find fluffy beds made from pampas grass and round windows to look out in every direction.

Role in Valley

Mousefolk are frequently found as part of adventure parties, working on large community projects, or taking up defense of Valley. Mousefolk take great pride in their ability to help the larger Valley community and eagerly jump at any chance to foray out into The Brambles for resources or scarce materials.

Mousefolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Small (about 3–7 inches tall)
• Speed: 30 feet

As a Mousefolk, you have these special traits.

Brave. You have Advantage on saving throws you make to avoid or end the Frightened condition.

Communal Gift. You can take the Help action as a Bonus Action.

Darkvision. You have Darkvision with a range of 60 feet.

Endurance. When you take damage, you can take a Reaction to roll 1d12. Add your Dexterity modifier to the number rolled and reduce the damage by that total.

You can use this trait a number of times equal to your Proficiency Bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

Keen Senses. You have proficiency in the Perception skill.

Nimbleness. You can move through the space of any creature that is a size larger than you, but you can't stop in the same space.

Otterfolk

Otterfolk are playful, adrenaline-seeking gamesters and storm chasers. Inveterate water dwellers, otterfolk are gregarious and sociable, with a taste for excitement that can drive them to reckless, daredevil antics that other animalfolk see as thoughtless and unnecessary. At their best, otterfolk are daring, jovial, and adventurous. At their worst, otterfolk are careless, frivolous, and prone to putting others in harm’s way.

Structures and Settlements

Otterfolk live in groups called Rafts, which are collections of linked houseboats. Otterfolk will periodically detach their houseboat from a raft whenever they feel like living in solitude, but eventually they’ll join back up. Once a season, each raft has a Roping, where members of a raft link up in a large circle to share news, trade, restock supplies, and engage in seasonal competitions. The open water in the middle of the linked houseboats forms a safe central area where their pups can romp and play.

Role in Valley

When out on adventures, otterfolk are spellcasting extraordinaries. Danger-seekers by nature, otterfolk are often the first to encounter a Calamity Beast and the last to seek help from others when diverting it. As the best fishers and divers in Valley, they are frequently sought out navigators. Otterfolk often provide transportation to other animalfolk, as river travel is one of the fastest modes of transportation for those who cannot fly. Otterfolk also find a lot of success as acrobats, especially during festivals and celebrations, where their sleek, nimble moves and dazzling water-and-lighting displays astound and delight.

Otterfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Medium (about 1.5–3 feet tall)
• Speed: 30 feet

As an Otterfolk, you have these special traits.

Brave. You have Advantage on saving throws you make to avoid or end the Frightened condition.

Otterfolk Magic. You know the Acid Splash, Ray of Frost, or Shocking Grasp cantrip. When you reach character level 3, you learn either the Create or Destroy Water or Witch Bolt spell. When you reach character level 5, you learn the Gust of Wind spell. You always have these spells prepared. You can cast each spell once without a spell slot, and you regain the ability to cast it that way when you finish a Long Rest. You can also cast it using any spell slots you have of appropriate level.

Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma is your spellcasting ability for the spells you cast with this trait (choose the ability when you select this species).

Otterfolk Talents. You have proficiency in the Acrobatics and Survival skills.

Swimming. You have a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Rabbitfolk

Rabbitfolk are talented chefs and industrious farmers who provide the bulk of Valley's food. Though they have a reputation for being boring homebodies, every species in Valley respects the hardworking rabbitfolk who keep their tables full. At their best, rabbitfolk are stalwart, hospitable, and peaceful. At their worst, they are stubborn, narrowminded, and cowardly.

Structures and Settlements

Rabbitfolk houses are often built directly into the ground, with long burrows underneath and tall windmills on top. Rabbitfolk structures, more so than other animalfolk dwellings, blend into their environments. They also serve as silos and mills to limit the impact on their surroundings.

Role in Valley

Rabbitfolk chefs are renowned for their cooking, which is largely considered unrivaled by other animalfolk. Highly meticulous and dedicated, rabbitfolk are diligent workers with excellent hospitality skills, and are highly sought after to help run inns. When out adventuring, rabbitfolk typically serve as clerics, healing their friends or casting great boons on them. Some of the bravest and brawniest rabbitfolk take work as front-line warriors who can pack a serious wallop when needed.

* See the Rules Glossary

Rabbitfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Medium (about 1–1.5 feet tall)
• Speed: 30 feet

As a Rabbitfolk, you have these special traits.

Determination. When you make a D20 Test,* you can do so with Advantage. Once you use this trait, you can't use it again until you finish a Long Rest.

Nature's Intuiton. You have proficiency in the Nature, Perception, Stealth, or Survival skill.

Standing Leap. As a Bonus Action, you can jump a number of feet equal to five times your Proficiency Bonus, without provoking Opportunity Attacks. You can use this trait only if your speed is greater than 0.

You can use this trait a number of times equal to your Proficiency Bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

Stronger Together. If you miss with an attack roll, you can take a Reaction to gain a bonus to the roll equal to the number of allies that you can see within 30 feet of you (maximum bonus of +3), potentially turning the miss into a hit.

Raccoonfolk

The raccoonfolk of Valley are hoarders, collectors, and wanderers who are just as much at home on the road and in the wild expanse as they are in large villages. Their journeys shape their free-spirited attitudes and love of nature. At their best, raccoonfolk are strong-willed, adventurous, and entertaining. At their worst, they are scatterbrained, solitary, and impulsive.

Weaving

Raccoonfolk magic typically involves manipulating discarded materials many would consider "junk", using it for projectiles or barriers. Raccoonfolk of prodigious skill learn to use their magic to empower themselves and the natural world around them, weaving knots from plant matter and imbuing them with energy.

Structures and Settlements

Raccoonfolk homes tend to be built into the bases of trees, with big round doors and a warm fireplace that fills the room with its glow whenever they are home. Frequently, these houses are less "dwellings" and more "storage units" where raccoonfolk hoard the countless trinkets and trophies they've gathered from their travels.

Role in Valley

Raccoonfolk are often the muscle of a group or a project, owing to their above-average size, or druids who command the elements to defeat their adversaries. With their vast understanding of the different species and cultures around Valley, raccoonfolk often act as adept advisors whose worldly knowledge helps steer projects towards success.

Raccoonfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Medium (about 1–2 feet tall)
• Speed: 30 feet

As a Raccoonfolk, you have these special traits.

Darkvision. You have Darkvision with a range of 60 feet.

Climbing. You have a Climb Speed equal to your Speed.

Improviser. You have proficiency with improvised weapons. You can also use any object that weighs less than 1 pound as a spellcasting focus or any type of ammunition.

Poison Resilience. You have Resistance to Poison damage. You also have Advantage on saving throws you make to avoid or end the Poisoned condition.

Trash Magic. You learn the Take Out the Trash spell and always have it prepared. You can cast it once without a spell slot, and you regain the ability to cast it that way when you finish a Long Rest. You can also cast it using any spell slots you have of appropriate level.

Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma is your spellcasting ability for the spell you cast with this trait (choose the ability when you select this species).

Wanderer's Talent. You gain proficiency in the History, Nature, or Survival skill.

Ratfolk

Ratfolk are the secret-keepers of Valley, collectors of relics and knowledge from as early as the foundation of Valley itself. Because of misuse of their knowledge in the past, ratfolk society is isolationist, secretive, and suspicious. At their best, ratfolk are thoughtful, self-sufficient, and intelligent. At their worst, ratfolk are distrusting, dismissive, and uncooperative.

Structures and Settlements

Subterranean ratfolk homes are more akin to undecorated barracks. Their villages might appear simple at first, primarily made up of rows and rows of capsule-like rooms along the walls where anyone can sleep. However, their plazas and main streets are full of ratfolk culture and artistic expression, reflecting their unique way of life.

Role in Valley

Ratfolk are resourceful and knowledgeable advisors, librarians, and informants. Recently, more and more ratfolk have ventured outside their sequestered homes to join in larger communities, sharing their expertise and culture with the world.

Ratfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Small (about 6–8 inches tall)
• Speed: 25 feet

As a Ratfolk, you have these special traits.

Bite. You can use your fanged maw to make Unarmed Strikes. When you hit with it and deal damage, you deal Piercing damage equal to 1d6 + your Strength modifier, instead of the normal damage of an Unarmed Strike.

Darkvision. You have Darkvision with a range of 60 feet.

Nimbleness. You can move through the space of any creature that is a size larger than you, but you can't stop in the same space.

Psychic Companion. You know the Find Familiar spell and always have it prepared. You can cast it once without a spell slot, and you regain the ability to cast it that way when you finish a Long Rest. You can also cast it using any spell slots you have of appropriate level.

Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma is your spellcasting ability for the spell you cast with this trait (choose the ability when you select this species).

Psychic Resilience. You have Resistance to Psychic damage. You also have Advantage on saving throws you make to avoid or end the Stunned condition.

Skunkfolk

Skunkfolk are among the less common animalfolk of Valley, and little is known of their history or culture. They are renowned for their ability to project a magical stink that lingers long after scrubbing.

One thing known for certain about Skunkfolk is their relationship with the Batfolk. At the end of each lunar phase, the Batfolk host a celebration known as a Lunar Paean. The celebration usually occurs in large open areas and lasts all night. The Batfolk must reach the area by traveling by day, but they are nocturnal; thus many Skunkfolk volunteer each year to pull special moon-shaped carts that hold the hanging, sleeping Batfolk to the Lunar Paean. The reason for this relationship isn't known, but some believe it is an old ancestral debt being repaid.

Squirrelfolk

Squirrelfolk are the haughty and morbid stewards of Valley’s land and earth. Solitary, and not particularly social, squirrelfolk work with others only when necessary. They are pragmatic, keeping robust stores of food in case the worst should come to pass. At their best squirrelfolk are practical and conscientious stewards of the land. At their worst squirrelfolk are standoffish, rude, and dismissive.

Structures and Settlements

Squirrelfolk homes are large and isolated structures scattered through the thickets and swamps on stilts or decaying trees. Many squirrelfolk villages are built around Calamity Beast bones that serve as the base for thin branches to wrap around.

Role in Valley

Squirrelfolk interact with the larger community of Valley infrequently and are more likely to form individual relationships with other animalfolk than larger communities. The macabre focus on death among squirrelfolk has a tendency to spawn wildly circulating rumors that leads to many animalfolk giving squirrelfolk a wide berth. But many animalfolk rely on the squirrelfolk’s food reserves, which are vital to crop storage and the overall health of Valley. In addition to magic that calls on the power of the land, squirrelfolk possess stealthy martial skills that let them excel as silent, unseen attackers. They are respected as formidable combatants and valued members of adventuring parties and patrols—when they can be convinced to join. Squirrelfolk are most likely to join adventuring parties if there’s a chance that they can gather and bring back the remains of Calamity Beasts.

Squirrelfolk Traits

• Creature Type: Humanoid
• Size: Medium (about 1–1.5 feet tall) or Small (about 8-11 inches tall), chosen when you select this species
• Speed: 30 feet

As a Squirrelfolk, you have these special traits.

Climbing. You have a Climb Speed equal to your Speed.

Feather Fall. When you fall at least 10 feet above the ground, you can take a Reaction to take 0 damage from the fall.

Squirrelfolk Magic. You know the Druidcraft cantrip. When you reach character level 3, you learn the False Life spell. When you reach character level 5, you learn the Plant Growth spell. You always have these spells prepared. You can cast each spell once without a spell slot, and you regain the ability to cast it that way when you finish a Long Rest. You can also cast it using any spell slots you have of appropriate level.

Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma is your spellcasting ability for the spells you cast with this trait (choose the ability when you select this species).

Squirrely Talents. You have proficiency in the Stealth and Survival skills.

Turtlefolk

Turtlefoolk are extremely rare on Bloomburrow. They don't have families often, but they have incredibly long life spans; some Turtlefolk can't even remember how old they are.

Druid Subclass

A Druid subclass is a specialization that grants you features at certain levels, as specified in the subclass. Druids form loose associations, which they call circles, to preserve their traditions. This section presents the Circle of Wildfire subclass, an update for the Circle of Wildfire subclass from Tasha's Cauldron of Everything.

Level 10: Cauterizing Flames

You gain the ability to turn death into magical flames that can heal or incinerate. When a Small or larger creature dies within 30 feet of you or your Wildfire Spirit, a harmless spectral flame springs forth in the dead creature's space and flickers there for 1 minute. When a creature you can see enters that space, you can take a Reaction to extinguish the spectral flame there and either heal the creature or deal Fire damage to it. The healing or damage equals 2d10 plus your Wisdom modifier.

You can use this Reaction a number of times equal to your Proficiency Bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

Level 14: Blazing Revival

The bond with your Wildfire Spirit can save you from death. If the spirit is within 120 feet of you when you are reduced to 0 Hit Points, you can cause the spirit to drop to 0 Hit Points. You then regain half your Hit Points.

Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a Long Rest.

Ranger Subclass

A Ranger subclass is a specialization that grants you features at certain levels, as specified in the subclass. This section presents the Omenpath Walker subclass, an update and setting-specific flavoring for the Horizon Walker subclass from Xanathar's Guide to Everything.

Magic Items

This chapter provides rules for five magic items that can be found in Bloomburrow. See the Dungeon Master's Guide for how to use magic items.

Some of these items might be available for purchase according to the prices listed in the Magic Items for Sale table below.

Beza

The Bounding Spring

Cosmos Priest

Cleric of the Stars