Herald of the God of Strength is a highly revered martial feat reserved for those who have transcended mortal limitations in their physical might. The god of strength, noting your unparalleled physical prowess, has blessed you with divine power that amplifies your body, your combat capabilities, and your resilience. This feat transforms you into a walking avatar of strength, able to manipulate the very essence of brute force in combat. Your immense power commands attention in any battle, leaving an indelible mark on friend and foe alike.
Titan's Grip. Your physical strength has no bounds giving you a +4 bonus to strength score to a max of 30. Once per long rest, you can push, pull, or break any object or creature weighing up to 10,000 pounds without a Strength check. This ability also allows you to knock down structures by striking weak points with devastating force.
Unstoppable Force. You can channel energy into your melee attacks, adding an extra 3d10 force damage once per round as a bonus action. This ability cannot be used more than once per turn but can be used every round. Upon striking, a wave of thunderous energy erupts, knocking back creatures within 15 feet by 10 feet unless they pass a DC 18 Strength or Constitution saving throw.
Colossal Endurance. You cannot be exhausted by strenuous physical activity, and you gain resistance to bludgeoning, slashing, and piercing damage from non-magical attacks. In addition, you can continue fighting up to 5 rounds after reducing to 0 HP (you do not make death saves until this time ends, but if healing or combat ends beforehand, you will be stabilized).
Avatar of Might. Once per week, as a last resort, you may temporarily become a vessel of the God of Strength's power. For 1 minute, you grow to twice your size (though weapons and armor resize accordingly), gain +5 AC, have immunity to all movement restricting effects, and become immune to all nonmagical damage. You also deal an additional 10d6 force damage on all melee attacks. After this transformation ends, you suffer 3 levels of exhaustion.
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