The Contractor

After obtaining a contract from some unknown power, you study it and make it's powers your own. Now you are able to write contracts that can giv you control over whoever signs them, if you can get them to sign.

Contracts

Contract of Loyalty compels whoever signs it to take whatever action the Promiser requests. If the Promisee denies the request, they must succeed a WIS saving throw against the Promiser's spell DC or take 1d8 psychic damage. Damage may increase according to Promiser's level.

Contract of Labor assigns tasks to the Promisee in exchange for whatever the Promiser has offered. Successful completion requires the Promiser to keep their end of the deal or suffer 1d12 psychic damage, increasing dependent on the amount neglected to be given up. Failed completion breaks the contract and causes the Promisee to take 1d12 psychic damage, increasing dependent on the amount of work incomplete.

Obligated to Fight

You can telepathically communicate with anyone under Contract of Loyalty. You can use your action to allow for them to attack for you. If they choose not to, they must make a WIS saving throw using the Promiser's spell DC.

Contract of Exchange

You can now create contracts that allow for the use of intangible actions such as non-creation spells and buffs. You cannot take physical attributes from Promisees such as limbs, body modifications, or stats. This contract must be coupled with the loss of one of the Promiser's intangible actions as well.

Once an exchange is made, the giver no longer has access to the action.

Contracts of exchange can go through multiple Promisees, but the voidance of one in the line will effect the others, depending on the flow of power.

Moral Support

You can give some of your ability to anyone under contract or vise versa, the recieving end then has advantage on all rolls for the next 60 seconds, and the other gains disadvantage for 60 seconds.

All Parties Involved

Your contracts can now be signed by multiple people, or have a single person responsible for an entire group.

All members involved must consent to the agreement, or the contract will have no effect.