The Paladin's Oath of the Ancients Level 20 Elder Champion feature states: At 20th level, you can assume the form of an ancient force of nature, taking on an appearance you choose. For example, your skin might turn green or take on a bark-like texture, your hair might become leafy or moss-like, or you might sprout antlers or a lion-like mane. So what does yours look like in say 5 points or less. Here is an example for fun:
Orion from Warhammer
Gold antlers, hooves & tattoos
Green skin, leaf hair, & moss fur
Lion like tail
Has spectral honey bees and ravens that manifest in a 10ft radius around him when transformed. They don’t do anything but I say they represent the 10 ft. area enemies have disadvantage on saving throws against his paladin spells and Channel Divinity options.
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Check out my Disabled & Dragons Youtube Channel for 5e Monster and Player Tactics. Helping the Disabled Community and Players and DM’s (both new and experienced) get into D&D. Plus there is a talking Dragon named Quill.
Had an idea for a dwarf Ancients Paladin who, potentially when they reach such a level, will have their forked beard become a twisting mass of roots, as their skin becomes more bark-like.
He was more of an Archfey Warlock, but one of my tiefling characters had green skin from his Pact; this could easily be used in a similar way as an Ancients Paladin.
A Warforged is comprised partially of wood (the amount depends on the player), so perhaps when they reach the max level of an Ancients Paladin, the portions of their wooden body become overgrown like branches, or flowers.
His dark hair turns into sharp spires of golden locks, the aura of his power causing each strand and lock to defy gravity as they point towards the heavens. His eyes turn into shimmering emerald hues that represent the very nature he defends. His power also realizes itself into a rich golden light that radiates from him.
My half elf single classed ancients paladin never made it to 20, but if they had their capstone transformation would have been a bit less ostentatious, in fitting their style as a more subdued, rangeresque dexadin build.
Glowing amber eyes with a sense of something ageless and wild behind them
Colorful autumn leaves swirling in a crisp, blustery wind within their aura, regardless of the weather, terrain, or season otherwise.
My half elf single classed ancients paladin never made it to 20, but if they had their capstone transformation would have been a bit less ostentatious, in fitting their style as a more subdued, rangeresque dexadin build.
Glowing amber eyes with a sense of something ageless and wild behind them
Colorful autumn leaves swirling in a crisp, blustery wind within their aura, regardless of the weather, terrain, or season otherwise.
Oooh...I like that.
I guess an Autumn Eladrin is somewhere in their elvish lineage.
Distant eladrin heritage (retconned in after 5e's version of eladrin fluff saw print) and the mostly but not entirely benevolent favor of an ancient autumn court Fae noble.
My half elf single classed ancients paladin never made it to 20, but if they had their capstone transformation would have been a bit less ostentatious, in fitting their style as a more subdued, rangeresque dexadin build.
Glowing amber eyes with a sense of something ageless and wild behind them
Colorful autumn leaves swirling in a crisp, blustery wind within their aura, regardless of the weather, terrain, or season otherwise.
Everywhere you go, teenaged boys are giving you the stink eye
”But Daaayad, I just raked the yard!”
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The Paladin's Oath of the Ancients Level 20 Elder Champion feature states: At 20th level, you can assume the form of an ancient force of nature, taking on an appearance you choose. For example, your skin might turn green or take on a bark-like texture, your hair might become leafy or moss-like, or you might sprout antlers or a lion-like mane. So what does yours look like in say 5 points or less. Here is an example for fun:
Check out my Disabled & Dragons Youtube Channel for 5e Monster and Player Tactics. Helping the Disabled Community and Players and DM’s (both new and experienced) get into D&D. Plus there is a talking Dragon named Quill.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPPmyTI0tZ6nM-bzY0IG3ww
Had an idea for a dwarf Ancients Paladin who, potentially when they reach such a level, will have their forked beard become a twisting mass of roots, as their skin becomes more bark-like.
He was more of an Archfey Warlock, but one of my tiefling characters had green skin from his Pact; this could easily be used in a similar way as an Ancients Paladin.
A Warforged is comprised partially of wood (the amount depends on the player), so perhaps when they reach the max level of an Ancients Paladin, the portions of their wooden body become overgrown like branches, or flowers.
His dark hair turns into sharp spires of golden locks, the aura of his power causing each strand and lock to defy gravity as they point towards the heavens. His eyes turn into shimmering emerald hues that represent the very nature he defends. His power also realizes itself into a rich golden light that radiates from him.
He just turns super saiyan.
My half elf single classed ancients paladin never made it to 20, but if they had their capstone transformation would have been a bit less ostentatious, in fitting their style as a more subdued, rangeresque dexadin build.
Oooh...I like that.
I guess an Autumn Eladrin is somewhere in their elvish lineage.
Distant eladrin heritage (retconned in after 5e's version of eladrin fluff saw print) and the mostly but not entirely benevolent favor of an ancient autumn court Fae noble.
Everywhere you go, teenaged boys are giving you the stink eye
”But Daaayad, I just raked the yard!”