When you reach 3rd level, and again at 7th, 11th, 15th, and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can’t increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Your role in this world is to be able to get to the heart of any problem and chuck a bomb at it, and you have the dexterity to do it. Starting at level 1, you can add your Proficiency Bonus to any damage you deal using an explosive. At level 5, and again at levels 9, 13 and 17, you add two to this bonus (for a total of your Proficiency Bonus + 8 damage).

At level 20, you replace your Destined Artificer ability with the True Artificer ability. You have fulfilled your true role in this world. You add double your Proficiency bonus to any damage roll you make using an explosive. You still add 8 additional damage to this bonus.

Starting at level 2, you can turn any rock into a grenade by eating it and spending a Food Pip. The newly created grenade explodes on impact when thrown and deals 3d6 fire damage.

At level 6, this ability is improved. You can also turn a spear into an explosive spear, in the same way. The spear deals 5d6 fire damage.

You have spent your whole life around bombs, and know how to reduce the injuries taken from one going off. Starting at level 4, you take half damage from explosions. If you have to make a Dexterity saving throw to reduce the damage, you take no damage on a successful save.

Your natural combat proficiency allows you to carry more weaponry than other Slugcats can. At level 8, you can carry a stick or similar weapon on your back, independent of the limits imposed by the Weak Body trait.

If you picked the Spearslug specialisation, at level 12, you improve this ability. You can carry 2 spears on your back.

At level 10, you must choose a subclass to specialise your Artificer into. You can choose to specialise as a Bombardier, or a Spearslug. Bombardiers become more adept at handling explosives. Spearslugs gain skills that help them use normal spears proficiently.

As a Bombardier, you easily prefer explosions over normal, 'mundane' combat methods. You gain expertise in all Explosives. You also gain +1 to your Dexterity and Wisdom ability scores.

At level 10, you gain the Improved Explosion ability. Any explosive you trigger deals an additional 1d6 fire damage.

At level 16, this ability is improved. You deal an extra 2d6 fire damage, instead of 1d6.

At level 12, you get the Powerful Explosives ability. You can spend an extra action preparing an explosive you are creating. This explosive deals an additional 2d6 damage.

At level 14, you unlock the Explosive Leap ability. In midair, you can create an explosion at your tail to send you flying 30ft. in a direction you choose. The explosion deals no damage and does not affect anybody else. You can perform this ability once in the air, after which you cannot use it until you land again.

At level 18, you get the Large Explosion ability. Any explosion you cause has an additional 20ft. diameter of AOE.

At level 20, you gain Explosives Training. You can create a bomb as a bonus action. You can do this twice per Long Rest.

Spearslugs prefer normal combat to the chaos that an explosive focus causes. They use explosives as an auxiliary method of attack, but their main combat expertise is in spear mastery. You gain expertise in Spears. You also gain a +1 to your Strength and Dexterity ability scores.

At level 10, you gain the Natural Combatant ability. You can perform 2 attacks per round. You also deal an additional d4 whenever you deal damage.

At level 14, you get the Explosive Defense ability. You can throw a grenade at your feet and roll 10ft. away as a reaction, when you succeed a Dexterity saving throw from your Agile Dodge racial ability. You do not take damage from this grenade.

At level 16, you unlock the Forceful Strike ability. You can spend both your Attack actions to do a single attack. This attack gains +5 to hit, and an additional 3d4 damage.

At level 18, you gain the Masterful Dodge ability. You can spend 2 Food Pips to roll with advantage on your Agile Dodge ability's Dexterity check.

At level 20, you gain Combat Training. You deal an additional 2d4 when attacking. You also gain +2 to your Strength ability score.

When you reach 3rd level, and again at 7th, 11th, 15th, and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can’t increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Your role in this world is to craft novel solutions to the problems you and your packmates face, and you have the intelligence to do it. When crafting, you can add your Proficiency bonus to the Quality roll. At level 5, and again at level 9, 13 and 17, you add one to this bonus.

At level 20, you gain the True Gourmand ability. You have fulfilled your true role in this world. You add double your Proficiency bonus to the Quality roll.

As you grow more experienced, you are able to create more and more unique items. Every time you level up, you gain one Crafting Point. You can spend Crafting Points to unlock recipes. A recipe costs a number of Crafting Points equal to your level to unlock, after which you can use it freely if you have the materials to do so.

To craft an item, you must have the items detailed in its materials section. Note that you may not know how to get some materials - experiment and explore to find out! Once you have all the materials, you must spend an amount of time concentrating on creating the item. The amount of time to craft the item is detailed in its crafting time section. You also must spend a Food Pip to begin the crafting process. After you have created the item, you must make a Quality roll on a d20. This Quality roll shows how well the item is made. On a 1-10, the item is of Basic quality. On 11-20, the item is of High quality. On a 20+, the item is of Masterful quality. The recipe for an item will display how it scales with quality. All materials used in the crafting process are lost unless stated otherwise on the recipe.

Anything that you craft can be used by your fellow Slugcats. 

When you reach 3rd level, and again at 7th, 11th, 15th, and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can’t increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Your role in this world is to dominate those who would threaten you and your packmates, and you have the strength to do it. Starting at level 1, when rolling damage, you can expend 1 Food Pip to add the amount that you succeeded your hit by to the total damage (e.g. you roll a 17 to hit against an AC 11 enemy. You could add 6 damage to your roll.). At levels 5, 9, 13 and 17, you add one to this damage boost (For a total extra bonus of +4).

At level 20, you replace your Destined Hunter ability with the True Hunter ability. You have fulfilled your true role in this world. You no longer have to expend a Food Pip to add the damage bonus, but you can expend it anyway to double the damage bonus.

Your natural combat proficiency allows you to carry more weaponry than other Slugcats can. At level 2, you can carry a stick or similar weapon on your back, independent of the limits imposed by the Weak Body trait.

At level 18, if you picked the Warrior specialisation, you can carry two spears instead of one on your back. Both are still separate to the limits of the Weak Body trait.

You can ready yourself to make a fast exertion of force and hurl an item with more strength than you otherwise would. Starting at level 4, you can spend up to 3 actions to prepare to throw an item. When you do throw the item, you add 1d4 damage to the attack, + your Strength modifier if it is positive, for each action spent preparing the throw.

You are very talented in combat, and combat-related skills come quickly to you. Starting at level 6, you can perform 2 attacks per round. You also deal an additional d4 whenever you deal damage.

You have trained yourself in the art of spear and staff combat. Starting at level 8, you add half your Proficiency bonus to the damage you deal using a spear or other similar weapon.

At level 10, you must choose a subclass to specialise your Hunter into. You can choose to specialise as a Guardian, or a Warrior. Guardians are more defensive-oriented, whereas Warriors bring the fight to the enemy. Choose the Guardian if you want to protect your less combat capable packmates from any threat that may appear, or choose the Warrior if you want to be an agile, aggressive force on the battlefield.

As a Guardian, you have developed your fighting skills to allow you to better protect your fellow packmates against threats. You gain expertise in Spears. You also gain a +2 to your Constitution and Strength ability scores.

At level 10, you get the Coordinated Parry reaction. As a reaction, when you or an ally within 5ft. is attacked, if you are holding a spear, you can spend a Food Pip to add 5 + your Strength modifier to the DC of the attack.

At level 16, you improve your Coordinated Parry reaction. You no longer have to spend a Food Pip to activate this reaction.

At level 12, you gain the Selfless Distraction reaction. When a creature would attack an ally and you are also in range of the attack, you can spend a Food Pip to make the attack target you instead.

At level 14, you gain the Loyal Guardian ability. If a party member within 10ft. of you would be reduced to 0 hit points by an attack, you may shove them out of the way and take the damage yourself instead. The target party member is shoved 5ft. away from you in the direction you moved to them. This ability can be used once per long rest.

At level 18, you gain the Targeted Throw action. As an action, you can throw an item you are carrying with deadly precision. You must make a Dexterity check with a DC of the DM's discretion + 1 for every 5 feet you are away from the target. On a success, you aim at the targeted area or location, ready to throw your weapon at it on a subsequent turn. If this throw hits a creature in a vulnerable area, you deal an additional 2d4 + 4 damage. On a failure, you do not aim accurately at the target.

At level 20, you gain Protector Training. Any attack targeting a party member or yourself has a -5 to hit. 

Warriors are true masters of combat. They are agile and aggressive forces on any battlefield. Your movement speed is increased to 40ft. walking speed. You gain a +1 to your Strength and Dexterity ability scores. Finally, you gain expertise in Spears.

At level 10, you gain the Masterful Dodge ability. You can spend 2 Food Pips to roll with advantage on your Agile Dodge ability's Dexterity check.

At level 12, you unlock access to the Slippery Target ability. You gain advantage on any check made to evade or break a Grapple condition.

At level 14, you gain the Blood Rage ability. When you kill a creature, you can perform 2 attacks against another creature immediately, adding your proficiency modifier to hit and for damage.

At level 16, you get the Evasive Maneuvers ability. You add one to any modifier to your Agile Dodge ability. This effect stacks (e.g. running 30ft. and making a Backflip action would get a +2 in addition to the normal modifiers, one for each).

At level 20, you gain Hostilities Training. You gain advantage when rolling to hit. You also gain a +1 to your Strength and Dexterity ability scores.

When you reach 3rd level, and again at 7th, 11th, 15th, and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can’t increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Your role in this world is to be one with your environment and those around you, and you have the spirit to do it. Every long rest, you gain one "Karma" point. You can have a number of Karma points equal to your Proficiency bonus + your Wisdom modifier. You can spend Karma points to add your Proficiency bonus to a roll, or to activate special abilities you gain as you level up.

At level 20, you replace your Destined Monk ability with the True Monk ability. You have fulfilled your true role in this world. Every long rest, you gain two Karma points instead of one.

Your closeness with nature allows you to attempt to calm creatures which are ambivalent about your existence. Starting at level 4, you can spend up to three Food Pips worth of Food (to a minimum of 1) and perform an Animal Handling check to attempt to calm a creature that is not actively in combat. The check gains a modifier equal to 2x the number of Food Pips spent past the first. On a success, the creature is calmed and likely will not attack you or your allies unless it feels threatened, until it performs a long rest.

You have studied plant life tirelessly and can easily identify species and subspecies of plants. Starting at level 4, you may make a Nature check to determine if a plant is edible or inedible, and whether it is dangerous in some way.

If you take the Zoologist specialisation, you improve this ability at level 12. You are able to make a Survival skill check with a DC of 15 (Variable, at the DM's discretion). On a success, calculate 1d4 + the amount that you succeeded the check by. You discover food worth that many Food Pips. You can only attempt to perform this roll twice per long rest.

You have experience in treating wounds and injuries, and can use this experience in a pinch. Starting at level 6, you can heal your party members by 2d4 + your Medicine modifier, with a successful Medicine skill check. It takes 15 minutes to apply the healing affect. During this time, both of you must remain stationary and you must be concentrated on applying the healing. You can add your Medicine modifier multiple times to the healing amount by spending an additional 15 minutes treating them, to a limit of 3 times.

If you take the Healer specialisation, you immediately upgrade your Medical Expertise ability. You roll two additional d4 when healing.

You are an expert handler of wild creatures, and can gain their trust more easily than others. Starting at level 8, you can repeat your Hand that Feeds action to a calmed animal, but instead with 3 Food Pips and a Karma point spent and no modifier gained for additional Food Pip spending. On a success, the creature is tamed and will not attack you or your allies unless it is attacked by one of them. The creature will follow you and try to assist you in whatever you try to do (e.g. reaching high-hanging fruit or fighting). You can have up to 2 tamed animals at the same time.

 If you take the Zoologist specialisation, you immediately improve this ability. You only have to spend 2 Food Pips and a Karma point to perform the ability. You have a maximum of 3 tamed creatures instead of 2.

At level 10, you must choose a subclass to specialise your Monk into. You can choose to specialise as a Healer, or a Zoologist. Healers can give their allies buffs and status effects as well as, of course, healing them. Zoologists are truly one with their environments and have enhanced interactions with their environment and other creatures.

As a Healer, you have taken advanced training in medicine and survival skills. You gain expertise in Medicine, and proficiency in Survival. You gain a +2 to your Intelligence and Wisdom ability scores.

At level 12, you unlock the Trained Herbalist ability. You can make a Perception check to identify if the area you are in contains any medical herbs. On a success, you collect medical herbs equal to 1d4 + your Wisdom modifier. These herbs heal 1d4 + 3 HP each when eaten. This ability can be performed 3 times per long rest.

At level 16, you improve this ability. You can search for specific herbs with one of the following special effects: Be able to perform two reactions per round, increase an ability score modifier by 1, become Poisoned. The effects of the herb lasts until the end of the next long rest. When searching for one of these special herbs, you halve the amount you would find (rounded up).

At level 14, you gain the Track Animal ability. You have a chance to detect animal tracks in your surroundings. If you detect these tracks, you can make an Animal Handling skill check to determine the overall animal family that the creature that created the tracks is from (e.g. a blue lizard's trail would be detected as just a lizard track). You can also make a Survival skill check to determine the creature's course. On a success, you determine the rough direction that the creature went in. Other tracks are likely to appear in that direction belonging to the same creature, until the trail reaches it.

At level 18, you unlock the Medical Mastery ability. You gain +5 on all skill checks involving healing or other medical effects.

At level 20, you gain Medical Training. You can spend a Karma point to automatically succeed on a Medicine skill check. You gain +2 to your Intelligence and Wisdom ability scores. 

Zoologists are experienced in the wilderness and share a unique bond with animals. You gain expertise in Animal Handling, and proficiency in Nature. You also gain +1 to your Intelligence and Wisdom ability scores.

At level 14, you gain the Natural Handler ability. When you calm a creature using your Hand that Feeds action, you can try to convince the creature to perform a job or action for you by performing an Animal Handling skill check.

At level 16, you unlock the Hiding Spot ability. You can spend 2 rounds preparing a hiding place, and spend additional rounds for additional capacity of one ally or two items. Anything in your hiding spot gains your proficiency bonus to their Stealth check when hiding from something that did not see anything enter the hiding spot.

At level 18, you replace your Creature Tamer ability with the Expert Tamer ability. You can repeat your Hand that Feeds action to a calmed animal, but instead with no modifier gained for additional Food Pip spending. On a success, the creature is tamed and will not attack you or your allies unless it is attacked multiple times by one of them. The creature will follow you and try to assist you in whatever you try to do (e.g. reaching high-hanging fruit or fighting). You have no limit to the amount of creatures tamed by this ability, but every creature after the 2nd requires an additional Food Pip worth of food and an additional Karma point to attempt the roll (e.g. the 4th creature would require 5 Food Pips of food and 3 Karma points).

At level 20, you gain Wilderness Training. You gain expertise in Nature and proficiency in Survival. You also gain +1 to your Intelligence and Wisdom ability scores.

When you reach 3rd level, and again at 7th, 11th, 15th, and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can’t increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Your role in this world is to be an agile master of your surroundings, and you have the speed and dexterity to do it. Starting at level 1, you can spend a Food Pip to increase your movement speed for this turn by your Dexterity modifier +5 (Minimum increase of 10 ft.). At level 5, and again at levels 9, 13 and 17, you add +5 to this number (for a total of +20 at level 17).

At level 20, you replace your Destined Rivulet ability with the True Rivulet ability. You have fulfilled your true role in this world. You can choose to not spend a Food Pip to activate your speed boost. If you do this, however, the boost is halved.

You are incredibly fast, even for a Slugcat. Would-be-attackers can barely track your movements. You gain advantage on all Dexterity saving throws, if you performed at least 40ft of movement on your last turn.

You can leap backwards out of close quarters with enemies, without fearing retribution. Starting at level 4, if you are engaged with an enemy, you can spend your action to take 20ft. of movement. You cannot provoke any attacks of opportunity during this movement.

Your good mobility in water allows you to search the floor of bodies of water for items. Starting at level 6, you can make a Perception check while at the bottom of a lake or similar body of water. On a success, you find an item of your choice at the bottom (The DM has final say on whether you find the item or not, and whether the item you want is acceptable).

You are a master of evasive movements, even underwater. Starting at level 8, you can perform all abilities granted by the Incredible Agility trait underwater without any tradeoffs.

At level 10, you must choose a subclass to specialise your Rivulet into. You can choose to specialise as a Diver, or an Athlete. Divers are very experienced with underwater maneuvers. Athletes, on the other hand, hone their land-based skills.

As a Diver, you have trained and enhanced your underwater skills considerably. You gain proficiency in Athletics. You gain a +1 to your Dexterity and Wisdom ability scores. Finally, you have 60ft. of movement while swimming.

At level 10, you gain the Natural Swimmer ability. You gain proficiency in all checks you make while underwater. You do not have any tradeoffs for performing any actions underwater.

At level 12, you can use the Underwater Herbalist ability. You can use this ability while underwater. You can make a Perception skill check to search for underwater plants. On a success, you discover 1d4 + 1 aquatic plants (e.g. seaweed). This number can be increased at the DM's decision, if the body of water is large. You can search for plants with specific herbal properties (such as healing, giving/removing a status effect, or giving Food Pips), at the cost of a higher DC on the check. You can use this ability once per Long Rest.

At level 18, you improve this ability. You can search for plants that oxygenate the consumer. Anybody who eats one of these herbs can breathe underwater for 10 minutes.

At level 14, you unlock the Targeted Throw action. As an action, you can throw an item you are carrying with deadly precision. You must make a Dexterity check with a DC of the DM's discretion + 1 for every 5 feet you are away from the target. On a success, you aim at the targeted area or location, ready to throw your weapon at it on a subsequent turn. If this throw hits a creature in a vulnerable area, you deal an additional d4 damage. On a failure, you do not aim accurately at the target.

At level 16, you gain the Medical Expertise ability. You can heal your party members by 2d4 + your Medicine modifier, with a successful Medicine skill check. It takes 15 minutes to apply the healing affect. During this time, both of you must remain stationary and you must be concentrated on applying the healing. You can add your Medicine modifier multiple times to the healing amount by spending an additional 15 minutes treating them, to a limit of 3 times.

 At level 20, you gain Swimming Training. You gain +2 to your Dexterity ability score. You can train some of your fellow packmates to swim proficiently. You and anybody who you want to train must spend 2 hours by a body of water to do this. Until the 3rd Long Rest after you use this ability, they gain 60ft. of swimming speed and can use your Natural Swimmer trait.

Athletes round their agility skills by training themselves for land-based evasiveness. You gain proficiency in Athletics. You also gain +1 to your Dexterity and Wisdom ability scores. Finally, you have 60ft. of running movement.

At level 10, you gain the Natural Runner ability. You can choose to spend a Food Pip to apply your Proficiency Bonus to any checks you make while on land.

At level 12, you unlock the Coastline Herbalist ability. You can make a Perception check to identify if the area you are in contains any medical herbs. On a success, you collect 1d4 + 1 medical herbs. These herbs heal 1d4 + 3 HP each when eaten. This ability can be performed once per Long Rest.

At level 18, you improve this ability. You can search for plants with specific herbal properties (such as giving/removing a status effect or giving Food Pips), at the cost of a higher DC on the check.

At level 14, you gain the Acrobatic Flipper ability. You can use the Evasive Flip and Side-Flip reactions granted by the Incredible Agility trait without spending a Food Pip.

At level 16, you can use the Marathon Runner ability. You gain advantage on all Constitution saving throws.

At level 20, you gain Running Training. You gain +2 to your Dexterity ability score. You can train some of your fellow packmates to run proficiently. You and anybody you wish to train must spend 2 hours in an area with lots of running space to do this. Until the 3rd Long Rest after you use this ability, they gain 60ft. of running speed and can use your Natural Runner trait.

When you reach 3rd level, and again at 7th, 11th, 15th, and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can’t increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Your role in this world is to survive and thrive without having to cause undue pain, and you have the agility and wisdom to do it. You can use your long tongue to attach yourself to any surface that is within 10ft of you. You can pull yourself towards where your tongue is placed, but the movement is treated as Difficult Terrain. You can add your Proficiency bonus to any saving throw you make. You can do this once per Long Rest. At level 5, and again at levels 9, 13 and 17, you can perform this ability once more (for a total of 5 times per Long Rest).

At level 20, you replace your Destined Saint ability with the True Saint ability. You have fulfilled your true role in this world. You can add double your Proficiency bonus to any saving throw you make. You can still only perform this ability a maximum of 5 times per Long Rest.

You can easily find herbs and plants to suit your needs. Starting at level 2, you can perform a Perception or Nature skill check. On a success, you find 1d4 + 1 herbs. These herbs heal 2d4 + 3 HP, or can perform a different effect using one of your later abilities.

Your closeness with nature allows you to attempt to calm creatures which are ambivalent about your existence. Starting at level 4, you can spend up to three Food Pips worth of Food (to a minimum of 1) and perform an Animal Handling check to attempt to calm a creature that is not actively in combat. The check gains a modifier equal to 2x the number of Food Pips spent past the first. On a success, the creature is calmed and likely will not attack you or your allies unless it feels threatened, until it performs a long rest.

You can find herbs that cause creatures to fall into a deep sleep. Starting at level 6, when performing your Master Herbalist ability, you can choose to make the herbs that you find cause the consumer to fall Unconscious for 1d4 + 1 hours.

You can find herbs that energise the consumer. Starting at level 8, when performing your Master Herbalist ability, you can choose to make the herbs that you find cause the consumer to lose 1 level of Exhaustion (if it has any), be able to perform 2 reactions per round, and gain 20ft. of movement speed. The effects last for 1d4 + 1 hours.

At level 10, you must choose a subclass to specialise your Saint into. You can choose to specialise as a Potionmaster, or a Medic. Potionmasters delve into the limits of what herbs and poultices can accomplish, and then go even further. Medics become more skilled in healing others.

As a potionmaster, you know a wide range of herbs for every solution. You also are trained in the art of brewing, and can cook special brews to buff your packmates. You gain proficiency in Nature. You also gain +1 to your Dexterity and Intelligence ability scores.

At level 10, you unlock the Potion Brewing ability. You can cook herbs in boiling water to perform different effects. You can combine basic healing herbs with sedative herbs to produce a potion that heals the consumer 1d4 + 3 HP and remove a condition of your choice. You can also combine basic healing herbs and energising herbs to create a potion that heals the consumer 3d4 + 5 HP.

At level 16, this ability is improved. You no longer have to boil water to make a potion.

At level 12, you gain the Conditioning Herbs ability. When performing your Master Herbalist ability, you can choose to make the herbs that you find cause the consumer to gain a status effect of your choice.

At level 14, you get the Poultice Creation ability. You can turn any herb you harvest into a stronger poultice. The herb's effects are doubled, but the herb must be applied for 15 minutes.

At level 18, you gain the Specialised Herbs ability. When performing your Master Herbalist ability, you can try to find herbs to suit any purpose you require (with the DM's approval).

At level 20, you gain Herbal Training. You gain +1 to your Intelligence and Wisdom ability scores. You find 2d4 + 2 herbs when performing your Master Herbalist ability.

As a Medic, you are trained in healing your packmates. You gain a +2 to your Intelligence ability score. You also gain proficiency in Medicine.

At level 10, you gain the Medical Expertise ability. You can heal your party members by 2d4 + your Medicine modifier, with a successful Medicine skill check. It takes 15 minutes to apply the healing affect. During this time, both of you must remain stationary and you must be concentrated on applying the healing. You can add your Medicine modifier multiple times to the healing amount by spending an additional 15 minutes treating them, to a limit of 3 times.

At level 14, this ability is improved. You roll 4d4, instead of 2d4.

At level 12, you get the Medicinal Herbs ability. When performing your Master Herbalist ability, the basic herbs heal 2d4 + 2 HP.

At level 16, this ability is improved. The basic herbs heal 3d4 + 2 HP.

At level 18, you gain the Medicinal Poultice ability. You can turn basic medicinal herbs into a medicinal poultice, that takes longer to apply but heals more. Each herb heals an additional 2d4, but takes 30 minutes to apply.

At level 20, you gain Medical Training. You gain Expertise in Medicine, and +1 to your Intelligence and Wisdom ability scores.

When you reach 3rd level, and again at 7th, 11th, 15th, and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can’t increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Your role in this world is to be the apex predator of any environment, and you have the strength to do it. Starting at level 1, you can grow glowing white spears out of your tail. These spears are attached to you through a white string-like tendril, which cannot break. You must spend an action to grow a spear. When you hit an enemy with one of your special spears, you gain one Food Pip. At level 5, and again at levels 9, 13 and 17, you can choose to deal an additional d4 of damage (for a total of 4d4 additional damage).

At level 20, you replace your Destined Spearmaster with the True Spearmaster ability. You have fulfilled your true role in this world. You gain 2 Food Pips whenever you hit an enemy with one of your special spears, instead of one.

You fight with fearsome speed. Starting at level 2, you can perform 2 Attack actions per round. You must spend a Food Pip to perform your second Attack action, however.

You can ready yourself to make a fast exertion of force and hurl an item with more strength than you otherwise would. Starting at level 4, you can spend up to 3 actions to prepare to throw an item. When you do throw the item, you add 1d4 damage to the attack, + your Strength modifier if it is positive, for each action spent preparing the throw.

You can steady yourself to target a specific part of a creature or location. Starting at level 6, as an action, you can throw an item you are carrying with deadly precision. You must make a Dexterity check with a DC of the DM's discretion + 1 for every 5 feet you are away from the target. On a success, you aim at the targeted area or location, ready to throw your weapon at it on a subsequent turn. If this throw hits a creature in a vulnerable area, you deal an additional d4 damage. On a failure, you do not aim accurately at the target.

The strength you sap from your enemies energises you. When you draw a Food Pip from an enemy, you can choose to gain one of the following buffs until the end of your next turn: Gain +1 to an ability modifier of your choice, heal 1d4 + your Proficiency bonus, be able to perform an additional reaction. You can do this once per round.

At level 10, you must choose a subclass to specialise your Spearmaster into. You can choose to specialise as a Viper, or a Tiger. Both are variations of fighting styles. The Viper style is based around fast and rapid attacks, giving the enemy the "death of a thousand cuts". Tigers, on the other hand, prefer to end their opponents with a few powerful strikes. They deal heavy damage, but slower than the Viper.

As a Viper, you prefer speed over damage. You may not be the most destructive or accurate Slugcat, but you can make enough attacks that it doesn't matter. You subtract half of the highest number you can roll on each dice you have from your damage total (e.g. 2d4 and 1d6 would lose 4 damage from the two d4s and 3 damage from the d6). You have a minimum damage of 1 x the amount of dice you are rolling (e.g. the prior example would have a minimum damage of 3 as 3 dice were being rolled). You can perform an additional Attack action each turn, and you do not have to spend a Food Pip to perform your second attack action. Finally, you gain expertise in Spears.

At level 10, you get the Blindingly Fast Throw ability. You do not have disadvantage when making a ranged attack at Long Range.

At level 12, you gain the Quick Draw ability. You can grow a single spear each turn as a bonus action.

At level 16, you improve this ability. You can grow a spear and attack with it in one action, but you get disadvantage on the attack roll.

At level 14, you get the Rapid Attacks ability. You can perform an additional Attack action each turn (This adds up to 4 Attack actions when including your prior increases).

At level 18, you unlock the Reflexive Throw ability. You can make an Attack action as a reaction when you succeed a Dexterity saving throw from the Agile Dodge racial ability.

At level 20, you gain Evasive Training. You add one to any modifier to your Agile Dodge ability. This effect stacks (e.g. running 30ft. and making a Backflip action would get a +2 in addition to the normal modifiers, one for each).

As a Tiger, you prefer to hit your targets as hard as possible, so that you don't have to hit them again. You deal an additional d4 damage when hitting an opponent. You gain expertise in Spears.

At level 10, you unlock the Damaging Attack ability. You add your Proficiency bonus when dealing damage.

At level 16, this ability is improved. You add double your Proficiency bonus when dealing damage.

At level 12, you get the Heavy Spears ability. You can grow a heavier spear that deals 2d4 extra damage, but takes two actions to grow. Incomplete spears cannot be removed from your tail, or used in any way.

At level 14, you gain the Forceful Strike ability. You can spend both your Attack actions to do a single attack. This attack gains +5 to hit, and an additional 3d4 damage.

At level 18, you get the Coup de Grâce ability. When you deal damage to an enemy, the DM may choose to kill that enemy immediately. Usually, the DM will only do this when the enemy is crippled or close to death, however.

At level 20, you gain Strong Training. You gain +1 to your Strength and Dexterity ability scores. You deal an additional 2d6 damage when attacking with one of your spears.

When you reach 3rd level, and again at 7th, 11th, 15th, and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your choice by 1. As normal, you can’t increase an ability score above 20 using this feature.

Using the optional feats rule, you can forgo taking this feature to take a feat of your choice instead.

Your role in this world is to be a true master of your environment, and you have the determination to get you there. Starting at level 1, you can add your Proficiency bonus to any check you make once per Long Rest. You can perform this ability one additional time when you reach level 5, and again at your 9th, 13th and 17th levels for a total of 5 times per long rest.

At level 20, you replace your Destined Survivor ability with the True Survivor ability. You have fulfilled your true role in this world. You add your Proficiency bonus twice to any check you upgrade using this ability. You still can only perform this ability 5 times per long rest.

You have studied plant life tirelessly and can easily identify species and subspecies of plants. Starting at level 2, you may make a Nature check to determine if a plant is edible or inedible, and whether it is dangerous in some way.

At level 8, your skills in identification have increased dramatically. You are able to make a Survival skill check. On a success, calculate 1d4 + the amount that you succeeded the check by. You discover food worth that many Food Pips. You can only attempt to perform this roll twice per long rest.

As you grow more experienced, you gain an innate sense of your surroundings. Starting at level 4, while you are awake, you cannot be surprised while determining initiative.

Your experience and training allows you to shrug off dangerous wounds more easily, and sleep on an unfilled stomach. At level 6, you only have to make 2 successful death saves to be stabilised, and you require one less Food Pip to sleep.

At level 10, you must choose a subclass to specialise your Survivor into. You can choose to specialise as a Biologist, or a Fighter. Biologists mostly gain abilities that increase their ability to identify their environment and interact with it. Fighters mostly gain abilities that make them tougher and better fighters. Choose the Biologist if you want to continue being a support role in your party, guiding them to food or shelter easily. Choose the Fighter if you want to be a combat-capable character when it is required of you, and be capable of holding your own.

As a Biologist, you have taken advanced training in the ways that your surroundings work and interact. You gain Proficiency (or Expertise if you already have proficiency) in two of the following skills: Animal Handling, Medicine, Nature, Survival. You also gain +1 to your Wisdom and Intelligence ability scores.

When specialising into the Biologist path, you immediately gain the Attract Prey ability. As an action, you can make an Animal Handling skill check. On a success, you draw 1d4 small mammals or insects towards you. These critters still maintain their sense of self-preservation though, and will run if threatened or attacked. This ability can be attempted to be used once per long rest, and costs 2 Food Pips worth of food to perform. This bait is lost on use.

At level 12, you gain the Find Shelter ability. You can make a Survival check, with the DC being at the DM's discretion based on the distance to the nearest shelter (The DM does not have to tell you the DC). On a success, you identify the location to the nearest shelter, as well as the time that it will take to reach it and the most direct route. This ability is upgraded at level 18, when you are also able to determine if the route has any areas where creatures usually habit, on a successful check.

At level 14, you gain the Track Animal ability. You have a chance to detect animal tracks in your surroundings. If you detect these tracks, you can make an Animal Handling skill check to determine the overall animal family that the creature that created the tracks is from (e.g. a blue lizard's trail would be detected as just a lizard track). You can also make a Survival skill check to determine the creature's course. On a success, you determine the rough direction that the creature went in. Other tracks are likely to appear in that direction belonging to the same creature, until the trail reaches it.

At level 16, you gain the Chef ability. You can make a Survival check to double the amount of Food Pips that a creature or item is worth. The duration of this ability is 3d6 + 10 minutes of preparation, after which the Survival skill check is made. If the check is failed, the amount of Food Pips the subject is worth is halved, rounded down.

At level 20, you gain the Survival Training ability. You can stabilise a party member that has performed two successful death saves with a successful Medicine skill check. You can also heal your party members by 3d6 + 12 HP, with a successful Medicine skill check. You can add 1d6 + 4 HP to this amount by spending an additional 15 minutes treating them, to a limit of 3 times.

As a Fighter, you have trained yourself in the art of combat. While you can't fight with as much skill and inherent ability as a Hunter or Spearmaster, you are a stronger combatant than your fellow support-oriented peers. You gain Proficiency in Improvised Weapons when you pick this specialisation. You also gain a +1 to your Strength and Constitution ability scores.

As soon as you choose the Fighter specialisation, you gain the Spear Carrier ability. You can carry a stick or other similar weapon on your back, independent of the limits imposed by the Weak Body trait. At level 18, you improve this ability to allow you to carry 2 sticks or similar weapons on your back, instead of one.

At level 12, you gain the Targeted Throw action. As an action, you can throw an item you are carrying with deadly precision. You must make a Dexterity check with a DC of the DM's discretion + 1 for every 5 feet you are away from the target. On a success, you aim at the targeted area or location, ready to throw your weapon at it on a subsequent turn. If this throw hits a creature in a vulnerable area, you deal an additional d4 damage. On a failure, you do not aim accurately at the target.

At level 14, you can perform the Coordinated Parry reaction. As a reaction, when you or an ally within 5ft. is attacked, if you are holding a spear, you can make a Strength saving throw and halve the result, before adding it to the DC of the attack.

At level 16, you gain the Powerful Throw action. You can spend up to 3 actions to prepare to throw an item. When you do throw the item, you add 1d4 damage to the attack, + your Strength modifier if it is positive, for each action spent preparing the throw.

At level 20, you gain the Combat Training ability. You deal an additional d4 when attacking. You also gain +1 to your Strength and Constitution ability scores. Finally, you can take the Attack action twice instead of once.