Coming across an egg, you unknowingly befriend a (random) unborn dragon. Once it is hatched, you won't need to worry about feeding it often, as it will be able to hunt on its own, though certain conditions to hatch this egg must be met.
To hatch the egg, you must keep the egg in a heated area (example: fireplace; boiling pot; oven) for 4 hours a day, and kept an eye on it over the course of a week after receiving the egg (your long rests become short rests).
If you skip one day of heating the egg, roll a1d20.
If you roll a 1 to 5, the egg explodes and you will be forced to take 10d6 fire damage (cannot be dodged).
If you roll a 6 to 10, you must restart the process of hatching the egg.
If you roll a 11 to 15, you must spend a full day watching the egg as it is heated (you have disadvantage on perception checks).
If you roll a 16 to 20, you simply add one day to hatch it on to what is needed left.
Once the egg is hatched, you must roll a1d20. On a 20, reroll.
On a 1, you hatch an Amethyst Dragon.
On a 2, you hatch a Black Dragon.
On a 3, you hatch a Blue Dragon.
On a 4, you hatch a Brass Dragon.
On a 5, you hatch a Bronze Dragon.
On a 6, you hatch a Copper Dragon.
On a 7, you hatch a Crystal Dragon.
On a 8, you hatch a Deep Dragon.
On a 9, you hatch a Emerald Dragon.
On a 10, you hatch a Gold Dragon.
On a 11, you hatch a Green Dragon.
On a 12, you hatch a Lunar Dragon.
On a 13, you hatch a Moonstone Dragon.
On a 14, you hatch a Red Dragon.
On a 15, you hatch a Sapphire Dragon.
On a 16, you hatch a Silver Dragon.
On a 17, you hatch a Solar Dragon.
On a 18, you hatch a Topaz Dragon.
On a 19, you hatch a White Dragon.
Sometimes, you have to look beyond what you can see to find the truth.
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