You practically grew up in the stables. You've trained and bred horses, and find yourself at home with them. You're an experienced rider, driver, and tamer.
- Skill Proficiencies: Animal Handling, Athletics
- Tool Proficiencies: Vehicles (Land), One type of artisan's tools
- Equipment: Saddle and saddle bags, artisans tools of your choice, pouch containing 10 gp.
Horse companion: You have a horse companion. You have formed a bond with a specific horse. You are able to communicate simple ideas and basic emotions to this animal. You can command it as a bonus action, and it will do its best to follow your command. Your companion will come come to you immediately if you call, provided it is within earshot. You can form a bond with a new horse over the course of 2 hours, provided the animal is trained/domesticated. You can form a bond with a wild horse over the course of 1 day. A bonded horse will accept you as a rider, even if it is untrained.
For a new character, use the Draft Horse stat block for your horse companion. If you bond with a different horse, you may use different stats, at your DM's discretion.
You have advantage on animal handling checks with horses. When riding, you travel twice as fast as the normal rider. You always have advantage on saving throws against being dismounted, regardless of if you have a saddle or not. When mounting or dismounting, you only spend 5 feet of movement.
You may attempt to control a mount, even if it is not trained to accept a rider. As a bonus action while mounted, you may attempt an animal handling check. On a success, you will be able to control the mounted creature for 1 minute. On a failure, you may retry the check on your next turn, but at a higher DC. If you are dismounted for any reason, you lose control over the creature, but may retry the check upon remounting the creature. The default DC for this check is 15, but may be lowered for consecutive successes, or changed at the DM's discretion.
Suggested Characteristics
Preferring the company of animals, will often seclude themself with their horse, especially when stressed or put under pressure.
Previous Versions
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5/21/2020 6:56:04 AM
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4
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2
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1.0
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Coming Soon
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