Ok, this will be my player option entry, until I remove this line of text, its still a huge WIP, I know its probably super OP, and needs some balance work, and I still need to add flavor text...but, heres my current progress

Oath of Putrefaction(Paladin Sacred Oath option)- 

 The Oath of Putrefaction is a vow to preserve life, through the destruction of life. Paladins who take this oath use diseases, decay, and radiant disintegration to destroy life that could cause harm to current or future generations. They tend to incorporate symbols of both life and death into their armor and clothing. 

Tenets of Putrefaction

Survival of the fittest. Life can only move forwards if the weak get destroyed through the natural cycle of life. This cycle should never be interrupted.

Heal only the strong. Healing should only be used to heal those who would already recover. If they would die from the sickness they have, then they need to in order to properly continue life.

Be the life, by being death. If something seeks to interrupt the cycle of life, obliterate them through natural and holy death. Preserve life, by snuffing out that which seeks to destroy it.

Quote from TabaxiRogueFighterClericWarlock >>

Ok, this will be my player option entry, until I remove this line of text, its still a huge WIP, I know its probably super OP, and needs some balance work, and I still need to add flavor text...but, heres my current progress

Oath of Putrefaction(Paladin Sacred Oath option)- 

Oath Spells- You gain oath spells at the paladin levels listed.

3rd	Detect Poison and Disease	Ray of Sickness
5th	Protection from Poison	Ray of Enfeeblement
9th	Bestow Curse	Vampiric Touch
13th	Blight	Sickening Radiance
17th	Contagion	Enervation

 

Channel Divinity- When you take this oath at 3rd level, you gain the following two channel divinity options

Dizzying Plague- You can use your Channel Divinity to cause a disease that disorients those infected. As an action, you can present your holy symbol, and say a prayer of infection. Each creature within 15 feet of you that can see you must make a Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, the creature is poisoned for 1 minute, or until affected by any effect that cures a disease. While poisoned this way, the creature must make a Strength saving throw at the start of each of their turns. On a fail, they either fall prone, or drop what they’re holding, your choice.

Smite of Radiant Decay-  As you deal damage to a creature with your Divine Smite feature, you can use your Channel DIvinity as a bonus action to cause the radiant energy to linger on. For the next minute, you can use your bonus action on subsequent turns to cause the target to take 2d6 radiant or necrotic damage, as the energy causes them to decay. 

Aura of Decay- At 7th level, you have an aura of decay constantly harming enemies near you. When a hostile creature starts its turn within 10 feet of you, it takes 1d6 necrotic damage. At 18th level, the range increases to 30 feet.

Draining Divinity- At 15th level, the strength of the diseases and decay you cause increases, allowing it to drain the energy of the target. While a creature is under the effects of one of your Channel Divinity options, they suffer 1 level of exhaustion, which fades when the Channel Divinity effect ends.

Avatar of Decay- At 20th level, you gain the ability to become an embodiment of decay and sickness. As a bonus action, you can become an avatar of putrefaction, gaining the following benefits for 1 minute:

• When a creature hits you with a melee attack, you can force it to make a Constitution saving throw, on a fail, it is poisoned until the end of its next turn
• When you hit a creature with a melee attack, and don't use a Divine Smite it must make a Constitution saving throw, on a fail, it suffers the effects of your Dizzying Plague feature
• When you hit a creature with a Divine Smite, they must make a Constitution save, or suffer the effects of your Smite of Radiant Decay feature

Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest.

 

 I would never have thought of a paladin oath centered around disease, but it definitely works.

Quote from Thauraeln_The_Bold >>

Quote from TabaxiRogueFighterClericWarlock >>

Ok, this will be my player option entry, until I remove this line of text, its still a huge WIP, I know its probably super OP, and needs some balance work, and I still need to add flavor text...but, heres my current progress

Oath of Putrefaction(Paladin Sacred Oath option)- 

Oath Spells- You gain oath spells at the paladin levels listed.

3rd	Detect Poison and Disease	Ray of Sickness
5th	Protection from Poison	Ray of Enfeeblement
9th	Bestow Curse	Vampiric Touch
13th	Blight	Sickening Radiance
17th	Contagion	Enervation

 

Channel Divinity- When you take this oath at 3rd level, you gain the following two channel divinity options

Dizzying Plague- You can use your Channel Divinity to cause a disease that disorients those infected. As an action, you can present your holy symbol, and say a prayer of infection. Each creature within 15 feet of you that can see you must make a Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, the creature is poisoned for 1 minute, or until affected by any effect that cures a disease. While poisoned this way, the creature must make a Strength saving throw at the start of each of their turns. On a fail, they either fall prone, or drop what they’re holding, your choice.

Smite of Radiant Decay-  As you deal damage to a creature with your Divine Smite feature, you can use your Channel DIvinity as a bonus action to cause the radiant energy to linger on. For the next minute, you can use your bonus action on subsequent turns to cause the target to take 2d6 radiant or necrotic damage, as the energy causes them to decay. 

Aura of Decay- At 7th level, you have an aura of decay constantly harming enemies near you. When a hostile creature starts its turn within 10 feet of you, it takes 1d6 necrotic damage. At 18th level, the range increases to 30 feet.

Draining Divinity- At 15th level, the strength of the diseases and decay you cause increases, allowing it to drain the energy of the target. While a creature is under the effects of one of your Channel Divinity options, they suffer 1 level of exhaustion, which fades when the Channel Divinity effect ends.

Avatar of Decay- At 20th level, you gain the ability to become an embodiment of decay and sickness. As a bonus action, you can become an avatar of putrefaction, gaining the following benefits for 1 minute:

• When a creature hits you with a melee attack, you can force it to make a Constitution saving throw, on a fail, it is poisoned until the end of its next turn
• When you hit a creature with a melee attack, and don't use a Divine Smite it must make a Constitution saving throw, on a fail, it suffers the effects of your Dizzying Plague feature
• When you hit a creature with a Divine Smite, they must make a Constitution save, or suffer the effects of your Smite of Radiant Decay feature

Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest.

 

 I would never have thought of a paladin oath centered around disease, but it definitely works.

 Thanks! I was trying to think of something no one else would and when I went through every class, this was my thought process

Quote from TabaxiRogueFighterClericWarlock >>

Ok, this will be my player option entry, until I remove this line of text, its still a huge WIP, I know its probably super OP, and needs some balance work, and I still need to add flavor text...but, heres my current progress

Oath of Putrefaction(Paladin Sacred Oath option)- 

Oath Spells- You gain oath spells at the paladin levels listed.

3rd	Detect Poison and Disease	Ray of Sickness
5th	Protection from Poison	Ray of Enfeeblement
9th	Bestow Curse	Vampiric Touch
13th	Blight	Sickening Radiance
17th	Contagion	Enervation

 

Channel Divinity- When you take this oath at 3rd level, you gain the following two channel divinity options

Dizzying Plague- You can use your Channel Divinity to cause a disease that disorients those infected. As an action, you can present your holy symbol, and say a prayer of infection. Each creature within 15 feet of you that can see you must make a Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, the creature is poisoned for 1 minute, or until affected by any effect that cures a disease. While poisoned this way, the creature must make a Strength saving throw at the start of each of their turns. On a fail, they either fall prone, or drop what they’re holding, your choice.

Smite of Radiant Decay-  As you deal damage to a creature with your Divine Smite feature, you can use your Channel DIvinity as a bonus action to cause the radiant energy to linger on. For the next minute, you can use your bonus action on subsequent turns to cause the target to take 2d6 radiant or necrotic damage, as the energy causes them to decay. 

Aura of Decay- At 7th level, you have an aura of decay constantly harming enemies near you. When a hostile creature starts its turn within 10 feet of you, it takes 1d6 necrotic damage. At 18th level, the range increases to 30 feet.

Draining Divinity- At 15th level, the strength of the diseases and decay you cause increases, allowing it to drain the energy of the target. While a creature is under the effects of one of your Channel Divinity options, they suffer 1 level of exhaustion, which fades when the Channel Divinity effect ends.

Avatar of Decay- At 20th level, you gain the ability to become an embodiment of decay and sickness. As a bonus action, you can become an avatar of putrefaction, gaining the following benefits for 1 minute:

• When a creature hits you with a melee attack, you can force it to make a Constitution saving throw, on a fail, it is poisoned until the end of its next turn
• When you hit a creature with a melee attack, and don't use a Divine Smite it must make a Constitution saving throw, on a fail, it suffers the effects of your Dizzying Plague feature
• When you hit a creature with a Divine Smite, they must make a Constitution save, or suffer the effects of your Smite of Radiant Decay feature

Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest.

 

 I think the only broken bit is the free channel divinity, especially since it’s free advantage on every turn essentially as soon as they fail the con save.

Quote from Redpelt >>

Quote from TabaxiRogueFighterClericWarlock >>

Ok, this will be my player option entry, until I remove this line of text, its still a huge WIP, I know its probably super OP, and needs some balance work, and I still need to add flavor text...but, heres my current progress

Oath of Putrefaction(Paladin Sacred Oath option)- 

Oath Spells- You gain oath spells at the paladin levels listed.

3rd	Detect Poison and Disease	Ray of Sickness
5th	Protection from Poison	Ray of Enfeeblement
9th	Bestow Curse	Vampiric Touch
13th	Blight	Sickening Radiance
17th	Contagion	Enervation

 

Channel Divinity- When you take this oath at 3rd level, you gain the following two channel divinity options

Dizzying Plague- You can use your Channel Divinity to cause a disease that disorients those infected. As an action, you can present your holy symbol, and say a prayer of infection. Each creature within 15 feet of you that can see you must make a Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, the creature is poisoned for 1 minute, or until affected by any effect that cures a disease. While poisoned this way, the creature must make a Strength saving throw at the start of each of their turns. On a fail, they either fall prone, or drop what they’re holding, your choice.

Smite of Radiant Decay-  As you deal damage to a creature with your Divine Smite feature, you can use your Channel DIvinity as a bonus action to cause the radiant energy to linger on. For the next minute, you can use your bonus action on subsequent turns to cause the target to take 2d6 radiant or necrotic damage, as the energy causes them to decay. 

Aura of Decay- At 7th level, you have an aura of decay constantly harming enemies near you. When a hostile creature starts its turn within 10 feet of you, it takes 1d6 necrotic damage. At 18th level, the range increases to 30 feet.

Draining Divinity- At 15th level, the strength of the diseases and decay you cause increases, allowing it to drain the energy of the target. While a creature is under the effects of one of your Channel Divinity options, they suffer 1 level of exhaustion, which fades when the Channel Divinity effect ends.

Avatar of Decay- At 20th level, you gain the ability to become an embodiment of decay and sickness. As a bonus action, you can become an avatar of putrefaction, gaining the following benefits for 1 minute:

• When a creature hits you with a melee attack, you can force it to make a Constitution saving throw, on a fail, it is poisoned until the end of its next turn
• When you hit a creature with a melee attack, and don't use a Divine Smite it must make a Constitution saving throw, on a fail, it suffers the effects of your Dizzying Plague feature
• When you hit a creature with a Divine Smite, they must make a Constitution save, or suffer the effects of your Smite of Radiant Decay feature

Once you use this feature, you can't use it again until you finish a long rest.

 

 I think the only broken bit is the free channel divinity, especially since it’s free advantage on every turn essentially as soon as they fail the con save.

 Yeah.....Im trying to think of something to replace it, possibly just a way weaker version of it. We'll see what I can think of. Thanks for the feedback!

Okay I'm definitely competing in this!

Quote from Yamana_Eajii >>

Air Dreadnaught

Gargantuan elemental (titan) , unaligned

Armor Class 18

Hit Points 561 (29d20 + 145)

Speed 0 ft., fly 120 ft. hover

STR

20 (+5)

DEX

27 (+8)

CON

20 (+5)

INT

5 (-3)

WIS

15 (+2)

CHA

17 (+3)

Saving Throws STR +13, DEX +16, CON +13, CHA +11

Skills Perception +10

Damage Resistances Lightning, Thunder

Damage Immunities Poison; Bludgeoning, Piercing, and Slashing from Nonmagical Attacks

Condition Immunities Exhaustion, Grappled, Paralyzed, Petrified, Poisoned, Prone, Restrained, Unconscious

Senses Darkvision 60 ft., Passive Perception 20

Languages Auran

Challenge 27 (105,000 XP)

 

Proficiency Bonus +8

Air Form. The air dreadnaught can enter a hostile creature's space and stop there. It can move through a space as narrow as 1 inch wide without squeezing.

Invisible in Air.  The air dreadnaught is invisible while fully immersed in clear air.  Thrown powders, liquids, and clouds can reveal the presence of an air dreadnaught.

Legendary Resistance (3/Day). If the air dreadnaught fails a saving throw, it can choose to succeed instead.

Magic Weapons.  An air dreadnaught's attacks are magical.

Actions

Multiattack. The air dreadnaught can use its charged presence. It then makes two attacks: one with its nebula form and one with its aether claws.

Aether Claws. Melee Weapon Attack: +16 to hit, reach 10 ft., one target. Hit: 54 (9d10 + 8) bludgeoning damage.

Nebula Form. Melee Weapon Attack: +16 to hit, reach 15 ft., one target. Hit: 50 (7d12 + 8) force damage.  In addition, if the target is Large or smaller, it must make a DC 21 Strength saving throw.  On a failed save, it is restrained by the air dreadnaught until the start of the dreadnaught's next turn.

Charged Presence. Each creature of the air dreadnaught's choice that is within 60 feet of the air dreadnaught and aware of it must succeed on a DC 19 Charisma saving throw, taking 90 (9d20)  psychic damage and becoming charmed by it for 1 minute. A creature can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on itself on a success. If a creature's saving throw is successful or the effect ends for it, the creature is immune to the air dreadnaught's Charged Presence for the next 24 hours.

While a creature that is charmed by the air dreadnaught is within 120 feet of the air dreadnaught, the dreadnaught may use its bonus action on its turn to command the creature to move up to its speed and make an attack against another creature the air dreadnaught can see.

Legendary Actions

The dreadnaught can take 3 legendary actions, choosing from the options below. Only one legendary action option can be used at a time and only at the end of another creature's turn. The dreadnaught regains spent legendary actions at the start of its turn.

Detect. The dreadnaught makes a Wisdom (Perception) check.

Glide.  The dreadnaught flies a distance up to half its speed.  This movement ignores opportunity attacks.  Creatures in the dreadnaught's space when it moves must make a DC 21 Dexterity saving throw or fall prone.

Aether Strike (Costs 2 Actions). The dreadnaught makes an aether claws attack.

Description

"Quite a nasty fella.  Wouldn't want to see one of those out in the wild.  Mind you, you wouldn't want to not see one either, because that means it's quite possibly stalking you, waiting for the right time to pounce."

- Arabia, Air Genasi Merchant

Air Dreadnaughts are the true unstoppable furies of elemental air.  Swooping through pillars of cumulonimbus, it is the most fearsome predator that many will ever face - and quite possibly, the last one.  

 

- My DM Option: the Air Dreadnaught!

 Fun! I think I’ll be using it at some point.

Quote from HomebrewMindFlayer >>

Here's my DM option submission! I hope you all enjoy it!

Bag of Might Gales

Wondrous Item, rare (requires attunement)

This small leather bag hold inside it might gales. It has 4 charges. As an action a creature attuned to it can expend a charge to let the winds loose. When they do this, a massive gale force winds blasts out of the bag in a 80 foot line that is 5 feet wide, emanating from the creature. All creatures in the line must succeed a DC 14 strength saving throw or be pushed back 20 feet. A creature who fails the save by 5 or more is knocked prone.

As an action a creature attuned to it can turn the bag inside out or right-side-out. While inside out, the wind cannot be let loose. Additionally, it regains a charge every 2 hours while inside out.

 Great!

Oh I am absolutely doing this one... here's my Plague Doctor Artificer for the PC options.

Edit: I am curious on peoples opinion on the subclass. I haven't had much feedback on it since I've finished it, though I do plan to work on the subclass description text some more.

Quote from FallenPhoenixIV >>

Edit: I am curious on peoples opinion on the subclass. I haven't had much feedback on it since I've finished it, though I do plan to work on the subclass description text some more.

I don't have a lot of feedback for it. Personally, I think it's really great. It's going to blow my spore blight spell right out of the park lol...

Quote from HomebrewMindFlayer >>

Quote from FallenPhoenixIV >>

Edit: I am curious on peoples opinion on the subclass. I haven't had much feedback on it since I've finished it, though I do plan to work on the subclass description text some more.

I don't have a lot of feedback for it. Personally, I think it's really great. It's going to blow my spore blight spell right out of the park lol...

Give your spell some more credit man, looks like a solid choice to me. I'm just happy that after 3+ month's on working on it, I finally got this subclass's mechanics in working order (I do have to give quite a bit of credit to sposta for helping me out with it) and my DM's approval for use in a future campaign I'll be playing in.

Will be working on 

Magic Item: The Aeonblades Skyskimmer and Halo (Aeonblades are similar to the 9 swords of grewhawk with additional powers in my homebrew WIP world, Kavaœr)

Subclass: Order of the Stonerazer, Bloodhunter Subclass

Might do something villain themed for The Gritty City, not sure.

Blades ready

It's not great (it's based off the scrapped Revenant Mire sorcerous origin from my Mystic Experimentation Notes and the widely panned Strixhaven subclasses), but I've tried to make it fit well for every class on the list in a better fashion than the Strixhaven one did.  I really hope it's good enough for this here not to be critically panned as well, and while I know it's a mess and I'm likely not going to do cross-class subclasses in this way very much, hopefully you can appreciate how wacky this subclass is! 

Quote from Yamana_Eajii >>

Using These Subclasses

Unlike regular subclasses, the options presented here are designed to be compatible with multiple classes. The classes that are compatible with each subclass option are specified in each subclass’s entry.

Choosing the Subclass

When you choose a subclass for your character (a bard’s Bardic College, a wizard’s Arcane Tradition, and so on), you can instead choose one of these subclass options, so long as the subclass is compatible with your character’s class. You can choose the subclass only once, even if you multiclass into another class that is also compatible with the subclass.

     How the subclass manifests in your character’s story is up to you. Perhaps your sorcerer’s innate blight has granted them the power over rot and mire, or your druid has become empowered by the unearthly nature of fungi.  Maybe your ranger dwells in some fey swamp, or maybe your warlock’s patron is a primordial being of the swamp.

At Higher Levels

Like regular subclasses, the subclass you choose here grants your character new abilities at higher levels. When your character would normally gain a new subclass feature (as noted in your character’s class table), you gain a feature from this subclass instead. All the subclass features detailed here have a level prerequisite, as noted beneath their name, and you must meet the prerequisite to gain the feature. For example, to gain a feature noted as “Level 6+,” your character must be 6th level or higher in the class for which the subclass was chosen. So if you’re a warlock with this subclass, you must be a 6th-level warlock to gain the Mire's Ward feature.

     When you reach certain levels, you might be eligible to choose from among multiple features in the subclass. When you reach such a point, you select one of these features for your character to gain. Unless otherwise specified, you can gain no more than one subclass feature at a time.    For instance, as a Sorcerer at 14th level, you might be able to gain the Mercy of the Mire feature or the Spore Aura feature, but not both.

Special Note

Due to differences in the number of subclass features each class can select (druid, ranger, sorcerer, and warlock each have 3 levels at which they can gain subclass features beyond the Spells of the Swamp and Blight Hex features, whereas the fighter has 4), when a druid, ranger, sorcerer, or warlock becomes eligible for either the Spore Aura or Mercy of the Mire feature, they may choose to gain both.  A fighter instead must gain the feature not chosen at 18th level to compensate.

Multiclass: Revenant Mire

Druid, fighter, ranger, sorcerer, and warlock subclass

Spells of the Swamp

Level 1+ Revenant Mire feature

You learn the cantrip acid splash, which counts as a class cantrip for you but doesn’t count against the number of cantrips you can know.

      In addition, the following extra spells are added to your class spell list, if they weren’t there already.  When you would gain a level in which you gain a spell slot of a level higher than you currently have and that would allow you to learn one of these spells, you may choose to learn one permanently and have it prepared, though it does not count against the spells you know or can prepare.

     If you come to this subclass from the fighter class, you can instead gain one first level spell slot when you gain this feature.  The level of the spell slot increases by one whenever your proficiency bonus increases.  For example, as a 3-level fighter, you gain a first level spell slot.  When you reach 5 level, the slot becomes a second level spell slot.  You regain expended spell slots you gained from this feature when you finish a short rest, and you can only cast the spells listed on the Revenant Mire Spells table with these spell slots.

     As a fighter, your spell ability modifier is Strength, and your spell attack modifier and save DCs are calculated as follows:

Spell save DC = 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Strength modifier

Spell attack modifier = your proficiency bonus + your Strength modifier

Revenant Mire Spells

Spell Level	Spells
1st	detect poison and disease, ray of sickness
2nd	barkskin, pass without trace
3rd	plant growth, speak with dead
4th	blight, giant insect
5th	contagion, tree stride

Blight Hex

Level 1+ Revenant Mire feature

You hex a creature, giving it a blight of the land.  As a bonus action, you can choose one creature within 30 feet of you that you can see. The creature must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw against your class spell save DC (this is detailed in the Spells of the Swamp feature for fighters).  On a failed save, the creature takes an additional 1d6 necrotic damage when it is hit by a weapon attack or cantrip by you, and it gains one type of blight of your choice. 

     The effects of the Blight Hex last on the creature for 1 hour, or until it dies or is targeted by a remove curse spell or similar magic.  You can use this feature once per short or long rest.

      Blight of the Dark.  The target’s vision is dimmed, making it hard for them to see.  For the duration, the creature counts bright light as dim light, and dim light as darkness for the purpose of sight and making attack rolls.

     Blight of the Dawn.  The target is wreathed in fiery light.  The creature can’t benefit from being invisible, and it has disadvantage on Stealth checks for the duration.

Blight of the Stagnant.  You slow the target’s mind, making it like a stagnant bog.  The target gains disadvantage on Intelligence checks and saving throws made for the duration.

Blight of the Vines.  Curling vines wrap around the target, restraining their limbs.  Whenever they would make an attack roll against a creature for the duration and they are within 120 feet of you, you can choose to make them have disadvantage on the attack.  Also, the target has disadvantage on Dexterity saving throws for the blight’s duration.

Blight of Tracking.  You can cause the target to unsettle the land around them.  For the duration, you know the rough direction to get to the target as long as they are on the same plane as you, and you also

Mire’s Ward

Level 6+ Revenant Mire feature

You are protected by the mire.  When a target fails their saving throw against your Blight Hex, you may also grant yourself a magical ward of spores.  You gain temporary hit points equal to twice your level. 

     In addition, while your Blight Hex is active, you can cause your spores to move you up to 5 feet in any direction.  This movement doesn’t count against your total movement that turn, and opportunity attacks made against you because of this movement have disadvantage.

Curse of Blight

Level 10+ Revenant Mire feature

Your Blight Hex improves further.  Its duration becomes 8 hours, instead of 1. 

     In addition, you gain more blights which you can choose from when you curse a creature with your Blight Hex.

Blight of Cold.  You cause a layer of rime and dirt to cover the creature.  The creature can’t take reactions, and is walking speed is reduced by 10 feet (to a minimum of 0 feet) for the duration.  If the creature’s speed becomes 0 feet in this way and it has no flying, swimming or other speeds, the creature is paralyzed for the duration.

Blight of the Blood.  You infect the creature’s blood with your spores.  The creature is poisoned for the duration.  Also, weapon and spell attacks you make against the creature ignore any resistances the creature may have for this time.

Blight of the Swamps.  You cause the target to sink into the ground, as if it’s wading through deep mud.  Its walking speed is reduced by half for the duration.  For example, if it has a walking speed of 30 feet normally, its walking speed becomes 15 feet while the hex is active. 

     If the creature’s speed would become a number that is not divisible by 5 (eg. its walking speed goes from 25 to 12.5), round its walking speed up to the nearest multiple of 5 (12.5 feet becomes 15 feet).

Blight of the Wisps.  You can cause the target to see mesmerizing ethereal lights.  On each of its turns, it must make an Intelligence saving throw against your class spell save DC (this is detailed in the Spells of the Swamp feature for fighters).  On a failed save, the target is stunned until the start of its next turn.  The lights fade after the Blight Hex ends.

Spore Aura

Level 14+ Revenant Mire feature

You radiate with softly glowing spores.  As a bonus action on each of your turns, you may choose one of the following effects to create with your spores.

• You gain a 10-foot flying speed until the end of the turn.

• You gain temporary hit points equal to your proficiency bonus.

• When you hit a creature with an attack before the start of your next turn, the creature must also make a Constitution saving throw against your class spell save DC.  On a failed save, the target either takes 1d4 additional poison damage, or is pushed up to 10 feet in any direction (your choice when you make the attack).

• When you make a Stealth check before the start of your next turn, you gain a +5 bonus to the roll.

Mercy of the Mire

Level 14+ Revenant Mire feature

The Mire allows you to show mercy on the dying.  When a creature drops to 0 hit points within 120 feet of you, you can cause that creature to regain hit points equal to their Constitution modifier.

     You can use this feature a number of times equal to half your proficiency bonus (rounded down) per short or long rest.

It's not great (it's based off the scrapped Revenant Mire sorcerous origin from my Mystic Experimentation Notes and the widely panned Strixhaven subclasses), but I've tried to make it fit well for every class on the list in a better fashion than the Strixhaven one did.  I really hope it's good enough for this here not to be critically panned as well, and while I know it's a mess and I'm likely not going to do cross-class subclasses in this way very much, hopefully you can appreciate how wacky this subclass is! 

 Looks awesome!

Thank you!  Though it will never stand to any of the other character options here I've seen so far.

Quote from Yamana_Eajii >>

Thank you!  Though it will never stand to any of the other character options here I've seen so far.

 I feel like it blows mone out of the water....as do the rest. Im just trash at making things

I do think it's interesting that you're taking your own take on multiclass subclass idea. I know that WotC did scrap that concept but still think its an interesting idea.

I have made a bard subclass for this competition: The College of Death https://www.dndbeyond.com/subclasses/939745-college-of-death

Here’s my submissions: