Which class is it a subclass of? Post the link to your homebrew subclass so someone mod-like can take a look. If you also post the url to a character sheet using the subclass, forum members might be able to figure something out.
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Helpful rewriter of Japanese->English translation and delver into software codebases (she/e/they)
Ah, a Rogue subclass. Firstly, make absolutely sure that your subclass features cover levels 3, 9, 13 & 17, and no other levels.
Second, be sure to hit that [Save Changes] button on the main edit page of your homebrew after you've made changes. That's what prompts the automod to check your homebrew's publishability.
Third, DON'T PUBLISH the homebrew. Players in campaigns with you can use your unpublished homebrew, so it's not necessary for that.
If you still really, really want to publish, don't do so until after you've tested it on characters to be sure it reads and works correctly, playtested it to see how well it works in actual play, and made sure you have something neat and unique to share with the world. Once published, homebrew can no longer be edited. Publishing copyrighted material is not allowed.
So I don't understand why I can't publish my subclass I made the features at the levels 3, 9. 13, and 17 like I should but it still doesn't work
Which class is it a subclass of? Post the link to your homebrew subclass so someone mod-like can take a look. If you also post the url to a character sheet using the subclass, forum members might be able to figure something out.
Helpful rewriter of Japanese->English translation and delver into software codebases (she/e/they)
https://www.dndbeyond.com/classes/rogue/subclass/1203050/edit oh wait you meant a character
Ah, a Rogue subclass. Firstly, make absolutely sure that your subclass features cover levels 3, 9, 13 & 17, and no other levels.
Second, be sure to hit that [Save Changes] button on the main edit page of your homebrew after you've made changes. That's what prompts the automod to check your homebrew's publishability.
Third, DON'T PUBLISH the homebrew. Players in campaigns with you can use your unpublished homebrew, so it's not necessary for that.
If you still really, really want to publish, don't do so until after you've tested it on characters to be sure it reads and works correctly, playtested it to see how well it works in actual play, and made sure you have something neat and unique to share with the world. Once published, homebrew can no longer be edited. Publishing copyrighted material is not allowed.
Helpful rewriter of Japanese->English translation and delver into software codebases (she/e/they)
You can find all your answers here:
https://www.dndbeyond.com/forums/dungeons-dragons-discussion/homebrew-house-rules/131411-a-homebrewers-how-to-faq
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