hoiyah

 

A true archer class. With high focus on ranged weapons including guns if allowed. Not natured flavored like the ranger, and not fighter based. Light armor, and ways to GTFO 

sub classes would focus on elemental, shadow, holy, or shadow flavors of spells and abilities. 

ki point system is cool and something like that for the archer to add more damage or move. 

not fleshed out but it’s been rattling around in the nogen for some time. 

You could use Gunslinger from critical role for guns.

Or the gunslinger from Iron Kingdoms: Requiem. 

Archer? Better to reuse the "scout" class.

Got a dumb, really funny glass cannon for you. Put a wizards mind on steroids and give them 5 spell slots automatically for each level spell when they get to it. Give them a d1 hit dice, and make it so anytime they touch heavy or medium armor, they die. Then, give them only melee cantrips but they do 4x damage, and let them cast 2 cantrips per turn at first level, gradually scaling up. No subclasses, would definitely play them in a 1 shot.

The dragonfire adept from 3.5 "Dragon Magic" worked as a glass cannon, or a glass lance. And this could have got subclasses about the different types of dragons. 

"Hawthorn" (the specie of wood used for stakes against vamires) would be the vampire-hunter.

Krsnik can be a spellcaster vampire-hunter.

 Zmajevit could be a class about draconic traits.

Here's an idea for a class, a demigod that has to be a subclass. The way it works is you are open to many not overpowered demigod options that you can be and as you level, what ever god you are will slowly get stronger. For example: I chose to be a demigod of living organisms like being able to mind control them for a short time, or bring them back to life, so some good classes to compliment this power would be either a cleric or a druid because of their roles,this just makes them stronger in their roles as a healer for cleric and a druid for animal handling.

This is a subclass so it itself doesn't have any primary ability scores and would take the primary ability scores from whatever main class they are, along with all other proficiencies and bonuses. Considering you are a form of God, paladins and clerics would gain a boost in one of their primary ability scores by a number decided by a 1D4.

We have:   Expert vs Weapon vs Magic    and Primal vs Divine vs Arcane

Bard  =  Arcane Expert

Monk = Divine Expert

Ranger = Primal Expert

 

Paladin = Divine Weapon

Barbarian = Primal Weapon

Warlock = Arcane Weapon

 

Cleric = Divine Magic

Druid = Primal magic

Wizard and Sorcerer = arcane magic

This leaves Rogue which is an Expert (no p/d/a), Fighter which is Weapon (no p/d/a), and Artificer which is a Magic (no p/d/a)

There are of subclasses that add in other stuff, such as a touch of arcane or divine.  But those are the general categories.

The only way to really change this would be to add in either something that is not an expert/Weapon/Magic focused or a new class of Primal/Divine/Arcane.  The most common thing that people try to add is Psionic, which is really just Arcane with different flavoring.  Basically it drops the VSM and focuses on the claivoyance, telepathy, telekineses, pyrokenesis, charm and illusions.  Effectively dropping  conjuration, transmutations and necromancy.

 

 

 

 

 

Given that we'll never get the Mystic or a true Psionics class, I went ahead and made one with 6 Subclasses and 23 talents to choose from. None of the "disciplines" nonsense, no PF2e "imma just take ALL the options!" Kineticist silliness, Just a solid class with functional subclasses:

 

The Psion:

https://homebrewery.naturalcrit.com/share/3JjPrHpcJEkq

 

Let me know if it's useful for ya.

 

a proper commander, tactic and strategist would be great. build in battlemaster and hunter into the main class and maybe have a few aritficer features. also add things to gain intel and use it + bonuses to the party. of it course it would be a martial, either non-caster or 1/3th caster with the ranger, paladin and artificer  unique spells.

Not a new class, but a new (Primal Order) option for an existing class. I’d really like to see the Warden Druid which appeared in one of the UAs. It’s a druid who gets proficiency in martial weapons.

I want to play a puppet master type class and I also like the idea of a TRUE swordmage class. 

Lots of potential Classes that could be added but too many can become unwieldy. As such, the expansion of options is normally through the subclasses. However, the Artificer Class is notable by its absence, currently. I’d like to see the Necromancer added as a subclass also.  

on the topic of sword-mage reading this i came up with this simple idea which i dont feel would be very busted

Arcane half caster

Spellcasting charisma

Can cast regularly

Has some sort of expendable point to put a spell on the weapon

On a hit with the (enchanted) weapon they may expend a spellslot to cast the spell on the weapon

They must roll again to see if the spell hits as well if it does it then the effect or damge of the spell stacks on with the damage of the initial attack

Spell list would include a lot of movement spells and and simple damaging spells with a lack of spells that target multiple creatures

I made an entire fleshed out homebrew class recently. It is called the Puppeteer. 

 

Casually talking to her target, she commands her puppet with small hand gestures. Her puppet creeps up behind her unsuspecting victim, driving a poisoned needle into the base of their neck.

 

As a ballista fires at his ally, the half orc shouts out to his puppet. The large puppet dashes in front of his ally, taking the blow without flinching.

 

As the heated tension finally breaks loose, the human commands his puppet precisely. The puppet begins weaving an intricate dance, cleaving the limbs of its master's oppressors off with ease.

 

The elf talks to a sovereign, weaving ethereal strings around the sovereign with her words, before pulling the strings and taking control.

 

Puppeteers, whatever their goals, specialize in deceit, trickery and manipulation. Using powerful enchant spells, and their prized puppet, they know how to control any situation.

 

That is the little thing that the classes have at the overview at the start for the Puppeteer.

Quote from GeckoNerd21 >>

I want to play a puppet master type class and I also like the idea of a TRUE swordmage class. 

 

Quote from Robo_t >>

I made an entire fleshed out homebrew class recently. It is called the Puppeteer. 

 

Casually talking to her target, she commands her puppet with small hand gestures. Her puppet creeps up behind her unsuspecting victim, driving a poisoned needle into the base of their neck.

 

As a ballista fires at his ally, the half orc shouts out to his puppet. The large puppet dashes in front of his ally, taking the blow without flinching.

 

As the heated tension finally breaks loose, the human commands his puppet precisely. The puppet begins weaving an intricate dance, cleaving the limbs of its master's oppressors off with ease.

 

The elf talks to a sovereign, weaving ethereal strings around the sovereign with her words, before pulling the strings and taking control.

 

Puppeteers, whatever their goals, specialize in deceit, trickery and manipulation. Using powerful enchant spells, and their prized puppet, they know how to control any situation.

 

That is the little thing that the classes have at the overview at the start for the Puppeteer.

 I may have made your wish a reality.

I've had a long think about this, and I think there is room for more classes in the game. Even just looking at the Cleric, Druid, and Wizard spell classes, you can see how you might flesh out alternatives to them. Martial classes are more difficult because optimisation through multiclassing means you have to account for oh so much, but it's doable. 

Our standard list is Barbarian, Bard, Cleric, Druid, Fighter, Monk, Paladin, Ranger, Rogue, Sorcerer, Warlock, and Wizard. These are all words we can imagine people might have used in the past to describe someone, so we should do something similar for any class we come up with. Swordmage, for instance, is a class name that is more a term we'd expect from a game than historical in terms of its origin, so we should avoid it. Knight-Errant, on the other hand, is a term we could expect to have been used in the past, and could easily fit in with Swordmage concepts because of their daring and adventurous nature making it more believable that in D&D they'd have access to magic.  

Here are the class names and ideas I've been able to settle on, if you wanted abilities represented a fairly equal number of times across Unarmoured Defense and Spellcasting features:
Martial (No Unarmoured Defence Feature): Engineer, Outcast (saboteur/rebel/bandit), Templar, and Warrior.
Martial (Some Unarmoured Defence Feature): Acrobat (Str), Captain (leader of militia, Cha), Deadeye (Dex), and Psychic (Int).
Half-Casters: Doctor (Int-Known), Magician (Cha-Known), Ninja (Wis-Prepared), and Sleuth (Int-Prepared).
Known-Spell Casters: Apothecary (Wis), Delver (archaeologist/cave diver/dungeoneer, Int), Knight-Errant (Int), Philosopher (Wis), Trader (could include blacksmith, chef, etc, Wis), and Warden (overseer/protector/runepriest, Int).
Prepared-Spell Casters: Herald (Cha), Mystic (Int), Oracle (Wis), Priest (shaman/summoner, Cha), Tactician (Int), and Witch (Cha). 

Captain and Psychic could have a more unique Unarmoured Defence feature called Deterring Defence, in that they could still benefit from it even while armoured. Sleuth would have a fighting style while the other three half-casters would have an Unarmoured Defence feature matching their ability score for spellcasting. Ninja specifically would be like Captain and Psychic in having Deterring Defence.

I don't intend to fully flesh all of these out, but this would be the foundation I'd start from for a PHB2 or a PHB3. 

🎲 The Gambler

A risk-taker who manipulates chance, dances with destiny, and turns the tide of fate.

 

🔹 Class Overview

• Hit Dice: 1d8 per Gambler level
• Primary Abilities: Charisma (for luck powers), Dexterity (for finesse and reflexes)
• Saving Throws: Dexterity, Charisma
• Armor Proficiency: Light armor
• Weapon Proficiency: Simple weapons, hand crossbows, rapiers, shortswords
• Tools: Playing cards, dice, or gaming set of your choice
• Skills: Choose 3: Deception, Insight, Sleight of Hand, Acrobatics, Stealth, Performance, Persuasion

 

🎲 Class Features (Levels 1–5)

Level	Features	Luck Points	Luck Die
1	Lucky Breaks, Fate Dice	3	d6
2	Lucky Style	4	d6
3	Gambler’s Path	5	d6
4	Ability Score Improvement	6	d6
5	Double Down (Extra Feature)	7	d8

 

💠 Core Mechanic: Luck Points

You gain a pool of Luck Points to fuel powerful abilities. You regain all expended points on a long rest.

You also have a Luck Die (starts at d6, improves over time), used in various ways.

 

🎯 Level 1 Features

Lucky Breaks

You can spend 1 Luck Point to do one of the following:

• Add your Luck Die to an attack roll, saving throw, or ability check.
• Force an enemy to subtract your Luck Die from their roll.
• Reroll any d20 you roll — but you must take the new result.

Fate Dice

You can roll your Luck Die in place of a damage die once per turn, and choose the better result.

 

🎴 Level 2 – Lucky Style

Choose your playstyle (like Fighting Style). Examples:

• Trick Shooter: Gain +2 to ranged weapon damage rolls.
• Risky Duelist: When you miss an attack, gain +1 AC until start of your next turn.
• Fortune’s Grace: Once per round when you succeed a saving throw, heal for your Charisma modifier.

 

🎰 Level 3 – Gambler’s Path (Subclass)

Choose your luck-based archetype. Options include:

🃏 Path of the Cardsharp

Master of trickery and deception, uses magical cards and illusions.

🎲 Path of the High Roller

Gambles big for big rewards. Wild effects based on dice rolls.

🍀 Path of the Fated

Believes in destiny, uses divine-style blessings and curses.

(Subclass details follow below.)

 

🔂 Level 5 – Double Down

Once per turn, when you roll your Luck Die, you may roll it twice and choose which result to use — or spend an extra Luck Point to apply both.

 

🃏 Gambler’s Paths (Subclasses)

🎲 Path of the High Roller

“Live large, bet bigger.”

Level	Feature
3	Wild Surge Table (d6), Risk It All
6	Critical Gambit
10	Chaos Loaded
14	Legendary Jackpot

🎲 Wild Surge Table (roll d6 when you use Risk It All)

d6	Effect
1	You deal double damage, but take half as much back
2	Your target becomes stunned for 1 turn (CON save negates)
3	Your weapon explodes with radiant light – allies heal 1d6
4	Nothing happens – bad luck!
5	You teleport 15 ft in a random direction
6	You crit – auto hit and double dice

🎯 Risk It All (Level 3)

Spend 2 Luck Points to roll on the Wild Surge Table after an attack or ability check.

 

🃏 Path of the Cardsharp

“The deck’s stacked — I stacked it.”

Level	Feature
3	Magical Cards, Sleight of Spell
6	Illusionary Gambit
10	Shuffle Fate
14	Royal Flush (Ultimate Attack Combo)

🃏 Magical Cards

You can throw cards as ranged weapons (30/60 ft), dealing 1d6 + CHA mod damage (force or psychic). You can also inscribe spells into cards (like scrolls) and fling them once per long rest.

🎭 Sleight of Spell

You can cast minor illusion and disguise self without components.

 

🍀 Path of the Fated

“It’s not chance. It’s prophecy.”

Level	Feature
3	Fate Mark, Blessed by Fortune
6	Foretold Strike
10	Rewrite the Thread
14	Hand of Destiny

🔮 Fate Mark

Once per short rest, you can "mark" a creature. When you do:

• You have advantage on attacks against them.
• They have disadvantage on saves vs. your abilities.
• Lasts 1 minute or until the creature dies.

🌟 Blessed by Fortune

When an ally within 30 ft fails a roll, spend 1 Luck Point to let them reroll.

 

🔝 Higher-Level Features (Highlights)

Level 7: Jack of All Rolls – Add half proficiency to all checks not already proficient in.

Level 10: Fortune Favors the Bold – Regain 1 Luck Point whenever you roll a natural 20.

Level 13: Loaded Dice – Once per long rest, choose the result of any one roll you or an enemy makes.

Level 17: Untouchable Luck – When you're reduced to 0 HP, spend 3 Luck Points to instead drop to 1 and become invisible until end of next turn.

Level 20: Avatar of Chance – Once per long rest, for 1 minute:

• All d20 rolls you make have advantage
• Enemies have disadvantage against you
• You can roll 2 Luck Dice and pick the better result for every power

 

🎲 Sample Gambler Build (Level 5)

• Race: Halfling (Lucky trait stacks!)
• Subclass: Path of the High Roller
• Stats: CHA 16, DEX 16
• Luck Points: 7
• Known Powers: Lucky Breaks, Double Down, Risk It All
• Equipment: Card Deck (flavored weapon), Dagger, Loaded Dice Set

 

Would you like:

• A PDF version of this full class?
• A Luck Magic Item List?
• More subclasses like Cursed Gambler, Trickster King, or Casino Knight?

Let me know how far you want to push fate. 🍀

 

You said:

More subclasses

 

ChatGPT said:

Let’s go all in. Here are three more subclasses for your Gambler class, each offering a different flavor of fate manipulation:

 

🧛 Path of the Cursed Gambler

“I’ve cheated death more times than I can count — but I always pay a price.”

A dark and dangerous path. You wield cursed luck, bending it at the cost of your own well-being.

🎭 Level 3 – Hexed Edge

When you deal damage with an attack or Force Power, you can choose to take 1d6 psychic damage to reroll any damage die once and keep the better result.

Also, you learn the Thaumaturgy and Hex spells, which count as Gambler powers and don’t require material components.

☠️ Level 6 – Twist the Knife

Once per turn, when a creature affected by a curse or Hex fails a saving throw, you may:

• Deal extra damage equal to your Charisma modifier
• Or regain 1 Luck Point

🕳 Level 10 – Dead Man’s Hand

You can mark a creature with your cursed fate once per long rest (bonus action). For 1 minute:

• They take extra psychic damage equal to your Luck Die when you hit them.
• If they reduce you to 0 HP during this time, you immediately stabilize at 1 HP instead.

💀 Level 14 – Fate Debt

When you fail a saving throw, you may choose to succeed instead and gain a Fate Debt. While you have a Fate Debt:

• All your attack rolls have advantage.
• At the end of combat, you take 4d10 necrotic damage unless you reduce the debt by sacrificing something meaningful (DM’s discretion).

 

🎩 Path of the Trickster King

“I’m not just lucky — I’m the master of misdirection.”

For gamblers who rely on sleight of hand, illusions, and masterful manipulation.

🎭 Level 3 – Fast Hands

Gain proficiency in Sleight of Hand. As a bonus action, you may use one of the following:

• Conceal or plant a small object
• Pick a pocket
• Swap a held object for another
• Fake a fumble and gain advantage on Deception checks

🧠 Level 6 – False Face

You can cast Disguise Self or Silent Image for free once per short rest. Also, gain expertise in one of: Deception, Performance, or Sleight of Hand.

🎭 Level 10 – Master of Illusion

As a reaction, when a creature targets you with an attack or spell, you can create an illusory double (1 Luck Point). The attack misses you automatically. Usable proficiency bonus times per long rest.

👑 Level 14 – Crown of Misdirection

You can spend 3 Luck Points to swap positions with another creature you can see within 60 ft, as a reaction or bonus action. If they fail a CHA save, they are also stunned until the end of their next turn.

 

♠️ Path of the Casino Knight

“I’m a one-man roulette table — and the house always wins.”

A showy, armored gambler who bets everything in the spotlight and turns every battle into a game.

🛡 Level 3 – Showtime Armor

Gain proficiency in medium armor. Once per turn, when you’re hit, you may roll your Luck Die. On a roll of 5 or 6 (or 7+ with d8+), you take no damage and deal it back to the attacker.

🎰 Level 6 – Wheel of Peril

As an action, you may roll a d6 on the Wheel of Peril:

d6	Effect
1	You gain disadvantage on all rolls next turn.
2	You and target creature swap AC for 1 round.
3	Allies in 10 ft gain +2 AC.
4	Enemies in 10 ft take your Luck Die as psychic damage.
5	Your next hit becomes a critical.
6	Take another full turn immediately after this one.

You can use this once per short rest.

⚔️ Level 10 – All-In

When you attack, you may declare All-In:

• Spend half your current HP (rounded down).
• Add double that amount to your next attack roll or damage.
• If you hit, regain half of what you spent as temporary HP.

🎇 Level 14 – Final Jackpot

Once per long rest, when reduced to 0 HP, you may roll 5d6:

• Heal HP equal to the total.
• Enemies within 15 ft take force damage equal to the same total.
• Stand back up immediately with temporary hit points equal to your Charisma modifier × Luck Die.

 

🧩 Summary of Subclasses So Far

Subclass	Theme
Cardsharp	Trick cards, illusions, sleight
High Roller	Wild magic & big random effects
Fated	Destiny & fate manipulation
Cursed Gambler	Risky curses & self-harm power
Trickster King	Illusions, misdirection
Casino Knight	Big flashy armor-luck tank

 

Would you like:

• A seventh subclass? (Something like Arcade Brawler, Chrono Gambler, or Lucksmith)
• A template to make your own subclasses?
• A PDF rulebook with all Gambler content?

I can start building any of those next — just give the word. 🎰

 

You said:

6-20 

 

ChatGPT said:

Here’s a full level 6–20 progression for the Gambler class, continuing from the 1–5 design earlier — including class features, Luck Point scaling, Luck Die upgrades, and new high-level abilities.

 

🎲 Gambler Class Progression: Levels 6–20

Level	Features	Luck Points	Luck Die
6	Subclass Feature, Jack of All Rolls	8	d8
7	Lucky Momentum	9	d8
8	Ability Score Improvement	10	d8
9	Gambler’s Insight	11	d10
10	Subclass Feature, Fortune Favors the Bold	12	d10
11	Loaded Dice	13	d10
12	Ability Score Improvement	14	d10
13	Evasive Luck	15	d10
14	Subclass Feature	16	d12
15	Ultimate Bluff	17	d12
16	Ability Score Improvement	18	d12
17	Untouchable Luck	19	d12
18	Subclass Feature	20	d12
19	Ability Score Improvement	20	d12
20	Avatar of Chance	20	d12

 

💫 Level 6: Jack of All Rolls

You gain half proficiency on all ability checks you aren’t proficient in.
If you already have this (from subclass or race), gain Expertise in one Gambler class skill.

 

🌀 Level 7: Lucky Momentum

Once per round, when you roll your Luck Die and get its maximum value (e.g., a 6 on a d6, 8 on a d8), you regain 1 Luck Point.

 

🌟 Level 9: Gambler’s Insight

You gain advantage on one of the following (your choice at end of each long rest):

• Insight checks
• Initiative rolls
• Saving throws against being charmed or frightened

 

🎯 Level 10: Fortune Favors the Bold

When you roll a natural 20 on a d20, regain 1 Luck Point and gain temporary HP equal to your Luck Die.

 

🎲 Level 11: Loaded Dice

Once per long rest, declare a d20 result before rolling. You or a creature you can see uses that roll instead of rolling normally.

 

💨 Level 13: Evasive Luck

When a creature hits you with an attack, you may spend 1 Luck Point as a reaction to force a reroll. They must use the new result.

 

🃏 Level 15: Ultimate Bluff

Once per long rest, when you fail an ability check, saving throw, or attack roll, you may automatically succeed instead — and no one can magically detect you cheated fate.

 

🧿 Level 17: Untouchable Luck

When you are reduced to 0 HP, you may spend 3 Luck Points to instead:

• Drop to 1 HP
• Become invisible until the start of your next turn
• Gain advantage on all saving throws for 1 round

This ability recharges on a long rest.

 

💎 Level 20: Avatar of Chance

Once per long rest, for 1 minute you gain:

• Advantage on all attack rolls, ability checks, and saving throws
• Enemies have disadvantage on attack rolls against you
• You may roll 2 Luck Dice for any effect and choose one — or spend an extra point to apply both

You also gain +2 to your Charisma (up to 22 max).

 

🔥 Optional Epic Boon (Post-20 or DM-Given)

🧬 Boon of Infinite Odds

Once per day, choose one d20 roll anywhere in the world (DM decides timing) and replace it with a natural 1 or 20 of your choice. Yes — you control destiny.

 

Would you like this full class compiled into a PDF or editable file, or shall we continue expanding things like:

• Magic items
• Luck-infused feats
• Luck-themed spell list
• Or even a campaign built around fate/games/chance?

Let me know where you want to take this wild ride next. 🎰

 

You said:

Luck-themed spell list

 

ChatGPT said:

Absolutely! Here's a fully custom Luck-Themed Spell List designed for your Gambler class or any other luck-based character. These spells are either new homebrew powers or reskinned standard 5e spells flavored around fortune, risk, and chaos.

 

🍀 Luck-Themed Spell List

Spells flavored around fate, fortune, probability, chaos, and trickery.

📌 Spellcasting Style:

If the Gambler uses these, treat them like “Luck Powers” that cost Luck Points instead of spell slots. Otherwise, they can be used for homebrew subclasses, Bards, Sorcerers, Warlocks, or Wild Magic-style casters.

 

🎲 Cantrips

Spell	Description
Gambler’s Flick(new)	Throw a spectral coin/card that deals 1d8 psychic or force damage. If you roll max damage, regain 1 Luck Point.
Prestidigitation	Minor flashy luck tricks — illusion of a winning hand, coin behind the ear, etc.
Thaumaturgy	Used to create lucky “omens” or dramatic effects.
Minor Illusion	Useful for bluffing, fake hazards, or phantom luck.
Cheater’s Hand(new)	Once per turn, reroll one die used for an ability check, but must keep the second result.

 

🎯 1st-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Lucky Shot (new)	As a bonus action, give yourself or an ally advantage on the next attack. If it misses, it still deals half damage.
Hex	Curse someone with bad luck — thematic for Cursed Gambler.
Tasha’s Hideous Laughter	Luck twists the mind; they fall from laughter.
Chaos Spark (new)	Deal 2d8 random damage (roll d8: 1=fire, 2=cold, etc.). On even roll, deal splash damage in 5 ft.

 

🎲 2nd-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Fortune’s Favor *(homebrew from Explorer’s Guide to Wildemount)	Reroll a d20 within the next minute — excellent Gambler fit.
Mirror Image	Trickery, deception — and the feeling of being untouchable.
Blur	Appear fuzzy to enemies — is it skill or luck?
Weighted Dice (new)	For 1 minute, when you roll a d20, you may add +2 to the result, once per round.

 

🎰 3rd-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Counterluck(new)	As a reaction, subtract 1d10 from an enemy’s attack or check. If this causes a miss or failure, you regain a Luck Point.
Enemies Abound	Twist their mind into seeing allies as threats. Fits chaotic fortune.
Bestow Curse	Strong curse with Gambler flavor — loss of rolls, disadvantage, etc.
Hypnotic Pattern	Flashing lights and suggestion — good for Trickster King subclass.

 

♠️ 4th-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Coin Flip (new)	Flip a spectral coin:
Heads: All allies in 30 ft gain +1d4 to next roll.
Tails: All enemies in 30 ft take 3d6 psychic damage and must make a WIS save or be disoriented (disadvantage on next attack).
Phantasmal Killer	Manifest their worst luck or fears.
Greater Invisibility	Turn invisible in a puff of winning cards and smoke.
Confusion	Total chaos — luck breaking down in combat.

 

🎴 5th-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Luckstorm (new)	30-ft-radius storm of glowing dice and cards. Each creature must make a DEX save or:

• Roll a random d6 effect (like Wild Surge)
• Damage, fear, healing, teleportation — chaos incarnate |
  | Modify Memory | “That wasn’t your card.” Rewrite what they think just happened. |
  | Mislead | Illusion and invisibility — classic conman magic. |
  | Dominate Person | Use charm and luck to make them obey. Feels like cheating fate. |

 

🃏 Sample New Gambler Spells (Homebrew Only)

 

🎲 Gambler’s Gambit (2nd level)

Casting Time: 1 bonus action
Range: 60 feet
Effect: Target must make a Charisma saving throw. On failure, they suffer one random effect:

1. Drop held item
2. Fall prone
3. Take 3d6 psychic damage
4. Become charmed
5. Teleport 10 ft in random direction
6. You steal 1 Luck Point from them (if applicable)

 

🍀 Divine Odds (4th level)

Casting Time: 1 action
Effect: For the next minute, every d20 roll you or an ally within 30 feet makes rolls twice, and you choose which to use.
Once used, the spell ends for that creature.

 

🃏 Luckjack (3rd level)

Reaction when a creature rolls a natural 20 or 1.
Effect: You cancel the roll and take it for yourself — as if you had rolled it.
Costs 3 Luck Points.

 

Gambler’s Flick (Cantrip, Evocation)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 60 ft
Components: V
Duration: Instantaneous
You conjure a spectral playing card or coin and hurl it at a creature. Make a ranged spell attack. On a hit, the target takes 1d8 psychic or force damage (your choice).
If the damage die rolls max, you regain 1 Luck Point (if you have a Luck Pool).

At Higher Levels:
The spell’s damage increases by 1d8 at 5th (2d8), 11th (3d8), and 17th level (4d8).

 

Cheater’s Hand (Cantrip, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 bonus action
Range: Self
Components: V, S
Duration: Instantaneous
You may reroll one ability check you just made. You must take the second result, even if it’s lower. You can’t use this again until the start of your next turn.

 

🎯 1st-Level Spells

 

Lucky Shot (1st-Level, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 bonus action
Range: 60 ft
Components: V
Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
Choose one creature (including yourself). That creature gains advantage on its next attack roll.
If the attack misses, it still deals half damage.

 

Chaos Spark (1st-Level, Evocation)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 30 ft
Components: V, S
Duration: Instantaneous
You unleash chaotic energy at a target. Roll 1d8 to determine the damage type:
1 = Fire, 2 = Cold, 3 = Lightning, 4 = Thunder, 5 = Acid, 6 = Poison, 7 = Psychic, 8 = Radiant
The target takes 2d8 of that damage type. On an even number, creatures within 5 ft of the target also take half that damage.

 

🃏 2nd-Level Spells

 

Weighted Dice (2nd-Level, Divination)

Casting Time: 1 bonus action
Range: Self
Components: V
Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
Once per turn for the duration, when you roll a d20 for an attack roll, ability check, or saving throw, you may add +2 to the result.

 

Gambler’s Gambit (2nd-Level, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 60 ft
Components: V, S
Duration: Instantaneous
Target one creature you can see. It must make a Charisma saving throw. On a failure, roll 1d6 to determine the effect:

1. Drop held item
2. Fall prone
3. Take 3d6 psychic damage
4. Become charmed until end of your next turn
5. Teleport 10 ft in a random direction
6. You regain 1 Luck Point

 

🎰 3rd-Level Spells

 

Counterluck (3rd-Level, Abjuration)

Casting Time: 1 reaction (when a creature makes an attack roll, check, or save)
Range: 60 ft
Components: V
Duration: Instantaneous
Subtract 1d10 from the triggering creature’s roll.
If this causes the roll to fail (e.g., miss or fail save), regain 1 Luck Point.

 

Luckjack (3rd-Level, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 reaction
Range: 120 ft
Components: V, S
Trigger: A creature rolls a natural 1 or 20
Effect: You may replace their roll with one of your own d20 rolls. You then take the result of the original roll for yourself.
Costs 3 Luck Points if using the Gambler class.

 

♠️ 4th-Level Spells

 

Coin Flip (4th-Level, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 30 ft radius centered on you
Components: V, S
Duration: Instantaneous
You flip an illusory coin that explodes with fate magic. Roll 1d2:

• Heads (1): All allies in range gain +1d4 to their next d20 roll.
• Tails (2): All enemies in range take 3d6 psychic damage and must succeed a Wisdom saving throw or have disadvantage on their next attack.

 

Divine Odds (4th-Level, Divination)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 30 ft
Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
For the duration, you or one ally of your choice may roll two d20s on each attack, save, or check and choose the higher. Once a creature benefits from this effect, the spell ends for that creature only.

 

🎇 5th-Level Spells

 

Luckstorm (5th-Level, Evocation/Chaos)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 60 ft (30-ft-radius zone)
Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
Glowing dice and spectral cards rain in a chaotic storm. At the start of each creature’s turn in the area, they roll 1d6:

1. Take 4d6 psychic damage
2. Become frightened (Wis save negates)
3. Heal 4d6 HP
4. Teleport to random unoccupied spot in radius
5. Roll with disadvantage next turn
6. Gain +1d10 on next attack/save/check

 

Quote from DnD_god24 >>

🎲 The Gambler

A risk-taker who manipulates chance, dances with destiny, and turns the tide of fate.

 

🔹 Class Overview

• Hit Dice: 1d8 per Gambler level
• Primary Abilities: Charisma (for luck powers), Dexterity (for finesse and reflexes)
• Saving Throws: Dexterity, Charisma
• Armor Proficiency: Light armor
• Weapon Proficiency: Simple weapons, hand crossbows, rapiers, shortswords
• Tools: Playing cards, dice, or gaming set of your choice
• Skills: Choose 3: Deception, Insight, Sleight of Hand, Acrobatics, Stealth, Performance, Persuasion

 

🎲 Class Features (Levels 1–5)

Level	Features	Luck Points	Luck Die
1	Lucky Breaks, Fate Dice	3	d6
2	Lucky Style	4	d6
3	Gambler’s Path	5	d6
4	Ability Score Improvement	6	d6
5	Double Down (Extra Feature)	7	d8

 

💠 Core Mechanic: Luck Points

You gain a pool of Luck Points to fuel powerful abilities. You regain all expended points on a long rest.

You also have a Luck Die (starts at d6, improves over time), used in various ways.

 

🎯 Level 1 Features

Lucky Breaks

You can spend 1 Luck Point to do one of the following:

• Add your Luck Die to an attack roll, saving throw, or ability check.
• Force an enemy to subtract your Luck Die from their roll.
• Reroll any d20 you roll — but you must take the new result.

Fate Dice

You can roll your Luck Die in place of a damage die once per turn, and choose the better result.

 

🎴 Level 2 – Lucky Style

Choose your playstyle (like Fighting Style). Examples:

• Trick Shooter: Gain +2 to ranged weapon damage rolls.
• Risky Duelist: When you miss an attack, gain +1 AC until start of your next turn.
• Fortune’s Grace: Once per round when you succeed a saving throw, heal for your Charisma modifier.

 

🎰 Level 3 – Gambler’s Path (Subclass)

Choose your luck-based archetype. Options include:

🃏 Path of the Cardsharp

Master of trickery and deception, uses magical cards and illusions.

🎲 Path of the High Roller

Gambles big for big rewards. Wild effects based on dice rolls.

🍀 Path of the Fated

Believes in destiny, uses divine-style blessings and curses.

(Subclass details follow below.)

 

🔂 Level 5 – Double Down

Once per turn, when you roll your Luck Die, you may roll it twice and choose which result to use — or spend an extra Luck Point to apply both.

 

🃏 Gambler’s Paths (Subclasses)

🎲 Path of the High Roller

“Live large, bet bigger.”

Level	Feature
3	Wild Surge Table (d6), Risk It All
6	Critical Gambit
10	Chaos Loaded
14	Legendary Jackpot

🎲 Wild Surge Table (roll d6 when you use Risk It All)

d6	Effect
1	You deal double damage, but take half as much back
2	Your target becomes stunned for 1 turn (CON save negates)
3	Your weapon explodes with radiant light – allies heal 1d6
4	Nothing happens – bad luck!
5	You teleport 15 ft in a random direction
6	You crit – auto hit and double dice

🎯 Risk It All (Level 3)

Spend 2 Luck Points to roll on the Wild Surge Table after an attack or ability check.

 

🃏 Path of the Cardsharp

“The deck’s stacked — I stacked it.”

Level	Feature
3	Magical Cards, Sleight of Spell
6	Illusionary Gambit
10	Shuffle Fate
14	Royal Flush (Ultimate Attack Combo)

🃏 Magical Cards

You can throw cards as ranged weapons (30/60 ft), dealing 1d6 + CHA mod damage (force or psychic). You can also inscribe spells into cards (like scrolls) and fling them once per long rest.

🎭 Sleight of Spell

You can cast minor illusion and disguise self without components.

 

🍀 Path of the Fated

“It’s not chance. It’s prophecy.”

Level	Feature
3	Fate Mark, Blessed by Fortune
6	Foretold Strike
10	Rewrite the Thread
14	Hand of Destiny

🔮 Fate Mark

Once per short rest, you can "mark" a creature. When you do:

• You have advantage on attacks against them.
• They have disadvantage on saves vs. your abilities.
• Lasts 1 minute or until the creature dies.

🌟 Blessed by Fortune

When an ally within 30 ft fails a roll, spend 1 Luck Point to let them reroll.

 

🔝 Higher-Level Features (Highlights)

Level 7: Jack of All Rolls – Add half proficiency to all checks not already proficient in.

Level 10: Fortune Favors the Bold – Regain 1 Luck Point whenever you roll a natural 20.

Level 13: Loaded Dice – Once per long rest, choose the result of any one roll you or an enemy makes.

Level 17: Untouchable Luck – When you're reduced to 0 HP, spend 3 Luck Points to instead drop to 1 and become invisible until end of next turn.

Level 20: Avatar of Chance – Once per long rest, for 1 minute:

• All d20 rolls you make have advantage
• Enemies have disadvantage against you
• You can roll 2 Luck Dice and pick the better result for every power

 

🎲 Sample Gambler Build (Level 5)

• Race: Halfling (Lucky trait stacks!)
• Subclass: Path of the High Roller
• Stats: CHA 16, DEX 16
• Luck Points: 7
• Known Powers: Lucky Breaks, Double Down, Risk It All
• Equipment: Card Deck (flavored weapon), Dagger, Loaded Dice Set

 

Would you like:

• A PDF version of this full class?
• A Luck Magic Item List?
• More subclasses like Cursed Gambler, Trickster King, or Casino Knight?

Let me know how far you want to push fate. 🍀

 

You said:

More subclasses

 

ChatGPT said:

Let’s go all in. Here are three more subclasses for your Gambler class, each offering a different flavor of fate manipulation:

 

🧛 Path of the Cursed Gambler

“I’ve cheated death more times than I can count — but I always pay a price.”

A dark and dangerous path. You wield cursed luck, bending it at the cost of your own well-being.

🎭 Level 3 – Hexed Edge

When you deal damage with an attack or Force Power, you can choose to take 1d6 psychic damage to reroll any damage die once and keep the better result.

Also, you learn the Thaumaturgy and Hex spells, which count as Gambler powers and don’t require material components.

☠️ Level 6 – Twist the Knife

Once per turn, when a creature affected by a curse or Hex fails a saving throw, you may:

• Deal extra damage equal to your Charisma modifier
• Or regain 1 Luck Point

🕳 Level 10 – Dead Man’s Hand

You can mark a creature with your cursed fate once per long rest (bonus action). For 1 minute:

• They take extra psychic damage equal to your Luck Die when you hit them.
• If they reduce you to 0 HP during this time, you immediately stabilize at 1 HP instead.

💀 Level 14 – Fate Debt

When you fail a saving throw, you may choose to succeed instead and gain a Fate Debt. While you have a Fate Debt:

• All your attack rolls have advantage.
• At the end of combat, you take 4d10 necrotic damage unless you reduce the debt by sacrificing something meaningful (DM’s discretion).

 

🎩 Path of the Trickster King

“I’m not just lucky — I’m the master of misdirection.”

For gamblers who rely on sleight of hand, illusions, and masterful manipulation.

🎭 Level 3 – Fast Hands

Gain proficiency in Sleight of Hand. As a bonus action, you may use one of the following:

• Conceal or plant a small object
• Pick a pocket
• Swap a held object for another
• Fake a fumble and gain advantage on Deception checks

🧠 Level 6 – False Face

You can cast Disguise Self or Silent Image for free once per short rest. Also, gain expertise in one of: Deception, Performance, or Sleight of Hand.

🎭 Level 10 – Master of Illusion

As a reaction, when a creature targets you with an attack or spell, you can create an illusory double (1 Luck Point). The attack misses you automatically. Usable proficiency bonus times per long rest.

👑 Level 14 – Crown of Misdirection

You can spend 3 Luck Points to swap positions with another creature you can see within 60 ft, as a reaction or bonus action. If they fail a CHA save, they are also stunned until the end of their next turn.

 

♠️ Path of the Casino Knight

“I’m a one-man roulette table — and the house always wins.”

A showy, armored gambler who bets everything in the spotlight and turns every battle into a game.

🛡 Level 3 – Showtime Armor

Gain proficiency in medium armor. Once per turn, when you’re hit, you may roll your Luck Die. On a roll of 5 or 6 (or 7+ with d8+), you take no damage and deal it back to the attacker.

🎰 Level 6 – Wheel of Peril

As an action, you may roll a d6 on the Wheel of Peril:

d6	Effect
1	You gain disadvantage on all rolls next turn.
2	You and target creature swap AC for 1 round.
3	Allies in 10 ft gain +2 AC.
4	Enemies in 10 ft take your Luck Die as psychic damage.
5	Your next hit becomes a critical.
6	Take another full turn immediately after this one.

You can use this once per short rest.

⚔️ Level 10 – All-In

When you attack, you may declare All-In:

• Spend half your current HP (rounded down).
• Add double that amount to your next attack roll or damage.
• If you hit, regain half of what you spent as temporary HP.

🎇 Level 14 – Final Jackpot

Once per long rest, when reduced to 0 HP, you may roll 5d6:

• Heal HP equal to the total.
• Enemies within 15 ft take force damage equal to the same total.
• Stand back up immediately with temporary hit points equal to your Charisma modifier × Luck Die.

 

🧩 Summary of Subclasses So Far

Subclass	Theme
Cardsharp	Trick cards, illusions, sleight
High Roller	Wild magic & big random effects
Fated	Destiny & fate manipulation
Cursed Gambler	Risky curses & self-harm power
Trickster King	Illusions, misdirection
Casino Knight	Big flashy armor-luck tank

 

Would you like:

• A seventh subclass? (Something like Arcade Brawler, Chrono Gambler, or Lucksmith)
• A template to make your own subclasses?
• A PDF rulebook with all Gambler content?

I can start building any of those next — just give the word. 🎰

 

You said:

6-20 

 

ChatGPT said:

Here’s a full level 6–20 progression for the Gambler class, continuing from the 1–5 design earlier — including class features, Luck Point scaling, Luck Die upgrades, and new high-level abilities.

 

🎲 Gambler Class Progression: Levels 6–20

Level	Features	Luck Points	Luck Die
6	Subclass Feature, Jack of All Rolls	8	d8
7	Lucky Momentum	9	d8
8	Ability Score Improvement	10	d8
9	Gambler’s Insight	11	d10
10	Subclass Feature, Fortune Favors the Bold	12	d10
11	Loaded Dice	13	d10
12	Ability Score Improvement	14	d10
13	Evasive Luck	15	d10
14	Subclass Feature	16	d12
15	Ultimate Bluff	17	d12
16	Ability Score Improvement	18	d12
17	Untouchable Luck	19	d12
18	Subclass Feature	20	d12
19	Ability Score Improvement	20	d12
20	Avatar of Chance	20	d12

 

💫 Level 6: Jack of All Rolls

You gain half proficiency on all ability checks you aren’t proficient in.
If you already have this (from subclass or race), gain Expertise in one Gambler class skill.

 

🌀 Level 7: Lucky Momentum

Once per round, when you roll your Luck Die and get its maximum value (e.g., a 6 on a d6, 8 on a d8), you regain 1 Luck Point.

 

🌟 Level 9: Gambler’s Insight

You gain advantage on one of the following (your choice at end of each long rest):

• Insight checks
• Initiative rolls
• Saving throws against being charmed or frightened

 

🎯 Level 10: Fortune Favors the Bold

When you roll a natural 20 on a d20, regain 1 Luck Point and gain temporary HP equal to your Luck Die.

 

🎲 Level 11: Loaded Dice

Once per long rest, declare a d20 result before rolling. You or a creature you can see uses that roll instead of rolling normally.

 

💨 Level 13: Evasive Luck

When a creature hits you with an attack, you may spend 1 Luck Point as a reaction to force a reroll. They must use the new result.

 

🃏 Level 15: Ultimate Bluff

Once per long rest, when you fail an ability check, saving throw, or attack roll, you may automatically succeed instead — and no one can magically detect you cheated fate.

 

🧿 Level 17: Untouchable Luck

When you are reduced to 0 HP, you may spend 3 Luck Points to instead:

• Drop to 1 HP
• Become invisible until the start of your next turn
• Gain advantage on all saving throws for 1 round

This ability recharges on a long rest.

 

💎 Level 20: Avatar of Chance

Once per long rest, for 1 minute you gain:

• Advantage on all attack rolls, ability checks, and saving throws
• Enemies have disadvantage on attack rolls against you
• You may roll 2 Luck Dice for any effect and choose one — or spend an extra point to apply both

You also gain +2 to your Charisma (up to 22 max).

 

🔥 Optional Epic Boon (Post-20 or DM-Given)

🧬 Boon of Infinite Odds

Once per day, choose one d20 roll anywhere in the world (DM decides timing) and replace it with a natural 1 or 20 of your choice. Yes — you control destiny.

 

Would you like this full class compiled into a PDF or editable file, or shall we continue expanding things like:

• Magic items
• Luck-infused feats
• Luck-themed spell list
• Or even a campaign built around fate/games/chance?

Let me know where you want to take this wild ride next. 🎰

 

You said:

Luck-themed spell list

 

ChatGPT said:

Absolutely! Here's a fully custom Luck-Themed Spell List designed for your Gambler class or any other luck-based character. These spells are either new homebrew powers or reskinned standard 5e spells flavored around fortune, risk, and chaos.

 

🍀 Luck-Themed Spell List

Spells flavored around fate, fortune, probability, chaos, and trickery.

📌 Spellcasting Style:

If the Gambler uses these, treat them like “Luck Powers” that cost Luck Points instead of spell slots. Otherwise, they can be used for homebrew subclasses, Bards, Sorcerers, Warlocks, or Wild Magic-style casters.

 

🎲 Cantrips

Spell	Description
Gambler’s Flick(new)	Throw a spectral coin/card that deals 1d8 psychic or force damage. If you roll max damage, regain 1 Luck Point.
Prestidigitation	Minor flashy luck tricks — illusion of a winning hand, coin behind the ear, etc.
Thaumaturgy	Used to create lucky “omens” or dramatic effects.
Minor Illusion	Useful for bluffing, fake hazards, or phantom luck.
Cheater’s Hand(new)	Once per turn, reroll one die used for an ability check, but must keep the second result.

 

🎯 1st-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Lucky Shot (new)	As a bonus action, give yourself or an ally advantage on the next attack. If it misses, it still deals half damage.
Hex	Curse someone with bad luck — thematic for Cursed Gambler.
Tasha’s Hideous Laughter	Luck twists the mind; they fall from laughter.
Chaos Spark (new)	Deal 2d8 random damage (roll d8: 1=fire, 2=cold, etc.). On even roll, deal splash damage in 5 ft.

 

🎲 2nd-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Fortune’s Favor *(homebrew from Explorer’s Guide to Wildemount)	Reroll a d20 within the next minute — excellent Gambler fit.
Mirror Image	Trickery, deception — and the feeling of being untouchable.
Blur	Appear fuzzy to enemies — is it skill or luck?
Weighted Dice (new)	For 1 minute, when you roll a d20, you may add +2 to the result, once per round.

 

🎰 3rd-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Counterluck(new)	As a reaction, subtract 1d10 from an enemy’s attack or check. If this causes a miss or failure, you regain a Luck Point.
Enemies Abound	Twist their mind into seeing allies as threats. Fits chaotic fortune.
Bestow Curse	Strong curse with Gambler flavor — loss of rolls, disadvantage, etc.
Hypnotic Pattern	Flashing lights and suggestion — good for Trickster King subclass.

 

♠️ 4th-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Coin Flip (new)	Flip a spectral coin:
Heads: All allies in 30 ft gain +1d4 to next roll.
Tails: All enemies in 30 ft take 3d6 psychic damage and must make a WIS save or be disoriented (disadvantage on next attack).
Phantasmal Killer	Manifest their worst luck or fears.
Greater Invisibility	Turn invisible in a puff of winning cards and smoke.
Confusion	Total chaos — luck breaking down in combat.

 

🎴 5th-Level Spells

Spell	Description
Luckstorm (new)	30-ft-radius storm of glowing dice and cards. Each creature must make a DEX save or:

• Roll a random d6 effect (like Wild Surge)
• Damage, fear, healing, teleportation — chaos incarnate |
  | Modify Memory | “That wasn’t your card.” Rewrite what they think just happened. |
  | Mislead | Illusion and invisibility — classic conman magic. |
  | Dominate Person | Use charm and luck to make them obey. Feels like cheating fate. |

 

🃏 Sample New Gambler Spells (Homebrew Only)

 

🎲 Gambler’s Gambit (2nd level)

Casting Time: 1 bonus action
Range: 60 feet
Effect: Target must make a Charisma saving throw. On failure, they suffer one random effect:

1. Drop held item
2. Fall prone
3. Take 3d6 psychic damage
4. Become charmed
5. Teleport 10 ft in random direction
6. You steal 1 Luck Point from them (if applicable)

 

🍀 Divine Odds (4th level)

Casting Time: 1 action
Effect: For the next minute, every d20 roll you or an ally within 30 feet makes rolls twice, and you choose which to use.
Once used, the spell ends for that creature.

 

🃏 Luckjack (3rd level)

Reaction when a creature rolls a natural 20 or 1.
Effect: You cancel the roll and take it for yourself — as if you had rolled it.
Costs 3 Luck Points.

 

Gambler’s Flick (Cantrip, Evocation)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 60 ft
Components: V
Duration: Instantaneous
You conjure a spectral playing card or coin and hurl it at a creature. Make a ranged spell attack. On a hit, the target takes 1d8 psychic or force damage (your choice).
If the damage die rolls max, you regain 1 Luck Point (if you have a Luck Pool).

At Higher Levels:
The spell’s damage increases by 1d8 at 5th (2d8), 11th (3d8), and 17th level (4d8).

 

Cheater’s Hand (Cantrip, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 bonus action
Range: Self
Components: V, S
Duration: Instantaneous
You may reroll one ability check you just made. You must take the second result, even if it’s lower. You can’t use this again until the start of your next turn.

 

🎯 1st-Level Spells

 

Lucky Shot (1st-Level, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 bonus action
Range: 60 ft
Components: V
Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
Choose one creature (including yourself). That creature gains advantage on its next attack roll.
If the attack misses, it still deals half damage.

 

Chaos Spark (1st-Level, Evocation)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 30 ft
Components: V, S
Duration: Instantaneous
You unleash chaotic energy at a target. Roll 1d8 to determine the damage type:
1 = Fire, 2 = Cold, 3 = Lightning, 4 = Thunder, 5 = Acid, 6 = Poison, 7 = Psychic, 8 = Radiant
The target takes 2d8 of that damage type. On an even number, creatures within 5 ft of the target also take half that damage.

 

🃏 2nd-Level Spells

 

Weighted Dice (2nd-Level, Divination)

Casting Time: 1 bonus action
Range: Self
Components: V
Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
Once per turn for the duration, when you roll a d20 for an attack roll, ability check, or saving throw, you may add +2 to the result.

 

Gambler’s Gambit (2nd-Level, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 60 ft
Components: V, S
Duration: Instantaneous
Target one creature you can see. It must make a Charisma saving throw. On a failure, roll 1d6 to determine the effect:

1. Drop held item
2. Fall prone
3. Take 3d6 psychic damage
4. Become charmed until end of your next turn
5. Teleport 10 ft in a random direction
6. You regain 1 Luck Point

 

🎰 3rd-Level Spells

 

Counterluck (3rd-Level, Abjuration)

Casting Time: 1 reaction (when a creature makes an attack roll, check, or save)
Range: 60 ft
Components: V
Duration: Instantaneous
Subtract 1d10 from the triggering creature’s roll.
If this causes the roll to fail (e.g., miss or fail save), regain 1 Luck Point.

 

Luckjack (3rd-Level, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 reaction
Range: 120 ft
Components: V, S
Trigger: A creature rolls a natural 1 or 20
Effect: You may replace their roll with one of your own d20 rolls. You then take the result of the original roll for yourself.
Costs 3 Luck Points if using the Gambler class.

 

♠️ 4th-Level Spells

 

Coin Flip (4th-Level, Enchantment)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 30 ft radius centered on you
Components: V, S
Duration: Instantaneous
You flip an illusory coin that explodes with fate magic. Roll 1d2:

• Heads (1): All allies in range gain +1d4 to their next d20 roll.
• Tails (2): All enemies in range take 3d6 psychic damage and must succeed a Wisdom saving throw or have disadvantage on their next attack.

 

Divine Odds (4th-Level, Divination)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 30 ft
Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
For the duration, you or one ally of your choice may roll two d20s on each attack, save, or check and choose the higher. Once a creature benefits from this effect, the spell ends for that creature only.

 

🎇 5th-Level Spells

 

Luckstorm (5th-Level, Evocation/Chaos)

Casting Time: 1 action
Range: 60 ft (30-ft-radius zone)
Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute
Glowing dice and spectral cards rain in a chaotic storm. At the start of each creature’s turn in the area, they roll 1d6:

1. Take 4d6 psychic damage
2. Become frightened (Wis save negates)
3. Heal 4d6 HP
4. Teleport to random unoccupied spot in radius
5. Roll with disadvantage next turn
6. Gain +1d10 on next attack/save/check

 

 Is this AI? Did you make the class ideas or did you just give chatGPT the name?