So, I have been working on this homebrew Druid subclass with the 5.5e version. I think the system is thinking I am using the old 5e version of the class build structure and giving me the error that I am not following the class leveling system. Would someone be able to look it over and check?
So, I have been working on this homebrew Druid subclass with the 5.5e version. I think the system is thinking I am using the old 5e version of the class build structure and giving me the error that I am not following the class leveling system. Would someone be able to look it over and check?
This is a thing that D&D Beyond keeps breaking every few months for no obvious reason. Sometimes, it's effective to include a "dummy" feature at the levels that would require subclass features in the other edition of the rules. Sometimes that doesn't work and you just have to wait for them to fix it. As far as I know, they rarely acknowledge that this is happening and have never explained why it keeps happening.
Keep in mind, though, that you only need to publish it if you want strangers to be able to use it. You and anyone in your campaigns can always use your homebrew stuff even if it isn't published. (And that link won't work for anyone else until it's published.)
Yeah, I been knowing of this issue for a while. I have a few homebrew that I would publish but it keeps breaking when I was going to and I just don't worry about it anymore. I was planning on publishing it and then having a bigger spread of people playing it to test it out in other campaigns and tell me what they like and don't like to upgrade on it.
My campaign already has about a good 20 or so ish homebrew subclasses I worked on.
So, still trying to figure this out because I just checked the structure format for the other 5.5e Druid homebrew classes that are also published and I follow the same format:
2 or 3 level 3 class features
1 level 6
1 level 10
1 level 14
This is the correct format that they decided to follow for the 2024 version of the Druid subclasses, correct? If I am doing the level structure wrong still for the system let me know. Because I even followed and redid it back over using the 2024 version of a Druid subclass as the template and still being told it is incorrect. After saving the homebrew over and trying to redo it multiple times.
So, still trying to figure this out because I just checked the structure format for the other 5.5e Druid homebrew classes that are also published and I follow the same format:
2 or 3 level 3 class features
1 level 6
1 level 10
1 level 14
This is the correct format that they decided to follow for the 2024 version of the Druid subclasses, correct? If I am doing the level structure wrong still for the system let me know. Because I even followed and redid it back over using the 2024 version of a Druid subclass as the template and still being told it is incorrect. After saving the homebrew over and trying to redo it multiple times.
That's the correct set of levels for a 5.5e Druid subclass. (The number of features at each level don't matter.)
As I mentioned above, you're not doing anything wrong; it's a bug in D&D Beyond that keeps getting fixed and then re-broken every so often. If the usual workaround of including features at the levels for both versions of the class doesn't work, then there's nothing you can do until they fix it.
Bugger...well that sucks. I really like this class I made and wanted to get others to test it in their own homebrew campaigns to get feedback from other DMs and players lol. Well I will only hope that it gets fixed later and I can get it approved.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
To post a comment, please login or register a new account.
So, I have been working on this homebrew Druid subclass with the 5.5e version. I think the system is thinking I am using the old 5e version of the class build structure and giving me the error that I am not following the class leveling system. Would someone be able to look it over and check?
The Circle of Summons Class for Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) Fifth Edition (5e) - D&D Beyond
This is a thing that D&D Beyond keeps breaking every few months for no obvious reason. Sometimes, it's effective to include a "dummy" feature at the levels that would require subclass features in the other edition of the rules. Sometimes that doesn't work and you just have to wait for them to fix it. As far as I know, they rarely acknowledge that this is happening and have never explained why it keeps happening.
Keep in mind, though, that you only need to publish it if you want strangers to be able to use it. You and anyone in your campaigns can always use your homebrew stuff even if it isn't published. (And that link won't work for anyone else until it's published.)
pronouns: he/she/they
Yeah, I been knowing of this issue for a while. I have a few homebrew that I would publish but it keeps breaking when I was going to and I just don't worry about it anymore. I was planning on publishing it and then having a bigger spread of people playing it to test it out in other campaigns and tell me what they like and don't like to upgrade on it.
My campaign already has about a good 20 or so ish homebrew subclasses I worked on.
So, still trying to figure this out because I just checked the structure format for the other 5.5e Druid homebrew classes that are also published and I follow the same format:
This is the correct format that they decided to follow for the 2024 version of the Druid subclasses, correct? If I am doing the level structure wrong still for the system let me know. Because I even followed and redid it back over using the 2024 version of a Druid subclass as the template and still being told it is incorrect. After saving the homebrew over and trying to redo it multiple times.
That's the correct set of levels for a 5.5e Druid subclass. (The number of features at each level don't matter.)
As I mentioned above, you're not doing anything wrong; it's a bug in D&D Beyond that keeps getting fixed and then re-broken every so often. If the usual workaround of including features at the levels for both versions of the class doesn't work, then there's nothing you can do until they fix it.
pronouns: he/she/they
Bugger...well that sucks. I really like this class I made and wanted to get others to test it in their own homebrew campaigns to get feedback from other DMs and players lol. Well I will only hope that it gets fixed later and I can get it approved.