For some reason, you decided to try the blood of one of your kills, and enjoyed it. Your body has evolved so that you can drink blood to survive. If your alignment is Good, the closer to Lawful Evil a creature is, the better its blood tastes. If you are Evil in alignment, the closer to Lawful Good a creature is, the better its blood tastes. If a creature is not of the alignment listed for your alignment, its blood is barely drinkable. If you are neutral in alignment, roll a d20 upon drinking blood. Add all your modifiers together, if you roll below the sum, make a Constitution saving throw with the DC being your modifiers. On a failure, you throw up and have the poisoned condition for 1 hour. You can end this condition, and any others affecting you, early by rolling a nat 20 when drinking blood. If you roll above the sum, roll another d20, the higher the number, the better it tastes. Regardless of alignment, when you take this feat, roll a d12 to determine your preference. On a roll of 1-4, you prefer sweet blood, on a roll of 5-8, you prefer sour blood, on a roll of 9-12, you prefer spicy blood. Roll the preference die each time you drink blood from a new creature to determine that creatures flavor. If you drink blood of your preferred flavor, you regain hitpoints as if you had expended all of your hit dice and the creature you drink from, if alive, loses hitpoints equal to the number you rolled to determine the quality of taste, as you drink more the better it is. Finally, if you ever roll a nat 20 to determine how good the blood of a creature tastes, you make a Constitution saving throw, on a failure, you become addicted to the blood of that creature. You have disadvantage, as well as a penalty equal to your constitution modifier (if it's negative, treat it as positive and double the penalty), on every attack roll, damage roll, ability check, and saving throw you make if you have not had a taste of the creatures blood for 2× the ounces of blood you drank days.
Drinking 5 ounces of blood can sustain you for 1 day.
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