There was a time when every choice, every triumph, and every tragedy flowed through your hands like threads upon a loom. Empires rose because you allowed them to, heroes found their destinies through your guidance, and the end of every life came exactly when it was meant to. Then came the Fall. Stripped of your place among the heavens, your memories were torn apart along with your divinity. Only fragments remain, dreams of silver threads stretching across an endless sky, the caw of ravens that fills you with an unshakable sense of familiarity, and the feeling that the world has come undone in a way only you can truly understand.
- Ability Scores: +2 Wisdom, +1 Constitution
- Feat: Origin Feat: Lucky
You gain the Lucky Origin Feat.
Lucky
You have inexplicable luck that seems to kick in at just the right moment, whether it comes from destiny, chance, or a lingering spark of divine favor.You have a number of Luck Points equal to your Proficiency Bonus, and you regain all expended Luck Points when you finish a Long Rest.
You can expend 1 Luck Point to give yourself Advantage on a d20 Test. Alternatively, when a creature rolls a d20 Test against you, you can expend 1 Luck Point to impose Disadvantage on that roll.
You can use this feature after the d20 is rolled but before the outcome is determined.
Flavor: Though your divinity has faded, fragments of your connection to fate remain. At crucial moments, the unseen threads of destiny still bend ever so slightly in your favor, allowing fortune to intervene when it matters most.
- Skill Proficiencies: Insight
Survival - Tool Proficiencies: Weaver's Tools
- Languages: One of your choice
- Equipment: A spool of silver thread that never seems to run out.
A pristine raven feather.
A small woven bracelet or charm whose meaning you cannot remember.
Traveler's clothes.
A belt pouch containing 10 gp.
Though your divinity has faded, fragments of your former nature linger.
After spending at least one minute observing a creature, object, or location outside of combat, you may ask the DM one of the following questions:
Which path seems safest?
What here feels most significant?
Who appears to be hiding something?
The DM answers truthfully, but the answer may come as a cryptic omen, symbolic vision, or vague intuition rather than a direct response.
This feature is intended for exploration and roleplaying and grants no combat advantage.
Suggested Characteristics
| d6 | Flaw |
|---|---|
| 1 | I hesitate when a decision could change someone's life. |
| 2 | I become obsessed with omens and signs. |
| 3 | I struggle to trust good fortune, believing every blessing has a hidden price. |
| 4 | I keep secrets because I fear what my memories might reveal. |
| 5 | I often believe events are predetermined, even when they are not. |
| 6 | I fear discovering who I truly was. |
| d6 | Bond |
|---|---|
| 1 | I feel compelled to protect those who travel beside me. |
| 2 | I seek the meaning behind my recurring dreams of silver threads. |
| 3 | A raven seems to appear whenever an important decision must be made. |
| 4 | I carry an object I know is important, though I cannot remember why. |
| 5 | I believe someone else remembers more than they admit. |
| 6 | I will uncover the truth behind the Fall, no matter the cost. |
| d6 | Ideal |
|---|---|
| 1 | Choice. Every creature deserves the freedom to decide its own path. |
| 2 | Balance. Every beginning deserves an ending. |
| 3 | Hope. Even broken things can be woven into something beautiful. |
| 4 | Truth. Hidden knowledge should eventually come to light. |
| 5 | Duty. Whatever I once was, I still have a responsibility to others. |
| 6 | Freedom. Destiny should guide, never imprison. |
| d6 | Trait |
|---|---|
| 1 | I often pause as though listening to voices only I can hear. |
| 2 | I instinctively notice patterns and coincidences others overlook. |
| 3 | I rarely rush a decision, believing every choice has unseen consequences. |
| 4 | Ravens and crows immediately earn my trust. |
| 5 | I speak in metaphors about threads, weaving, and crossroads. |
| 6 | I quietly observe before I act, preferring to understand the pattern first. |