Amphibious An Axolotl is able to breathe in both air and water, but may only regenerate hit points naturally whilst they are submerged in water.
Aesthetic Appeal The Axolotl's adorable appearance grants them advantage on all persuasion and performance rolls.
Frolic As many times per day as their chosen companion's level, an Axolotl can prance playfully for one minute, granting one character of their choice 1d6 of inspiration. This die disappears after the character takes a long rest.
Spellcasting The Axolotl is a spellcaster of the same level as their companion, and has three spell slots; one first level, one of their companion's highest level, and one of their companion's highest level, halved (rounded down, minimum of first level). Their spellcasting ability is Charisma. The Axolotl may cast any spell their companion knows, and the Axolotl has prepared. The Axolotl may prepare four spells at a time.
Cast a Spell An Axolotl may cast any spell the Axolotl has prepared.
Blink An Axolotl may teleport anywhere within 15ft of themself, or within 30ft of its chosen companion.
Defensive Blink Before taking damage from an attack, the Axolotl may teleport up to 120ft back to their companion, or to any container of water in their companion's direction in which the Axolotl can fit.
Regeneration After taking damage from an attack, the Axolotl may regenerate 1d4 hit points, so long as they have at least one hit point remaining.
Description
Axolotls have soft pink skin and large black eyes, appearing as extruded dots on their wide faces. When closed, their mouth can be hard to spot, as it camouflages in with their natural skin patterns; however, when open, it looks like a wide, toothless smile. Sprouting where ears would be on a human are tentacles edged with cilia a slightly darker pink than the rest of their body, akin to the fur surrounding a Dragon's head. Their limb-to-body size ratio is very similar to that of a T-Rex's arms, and sprouting from the end of each appendage is a flat hand. Their flat, tadpole-esque tail is a little more than half of the length of their entire body.
Like many lizards, they have an affinity for regeneration. If they have lost any portion of their body, during a short rest they may reattach it, and by the end of a long rest, it can be regrown.
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