Quote from BuzzyboiGaming >>

I know this post is old and maybe I'm just tired and missing something, but I don't think you added the "Draconic Magic" feature correctly cause It's not appearing at all for me and I'm not getting the spells automatically known. Again, maybe I'm just somehow missing something and I'm sorry if I am, but If not, I hope you can fix it soon!

I played a character using this sub-class all the way up to 17th-level and never had any issues? Feature is definitely implemented correctly so it should be working as expected for you. Are you testing against a new or existing character?

Please note, the feature won't appear under class features as there's nothing it needs to tell you under there; but the spells themselves should appear in your spell list as expected.

Because of the way this works in the character sheet, they may just appear as "Sorcerer" spells, rather than "Draconic Ancestry" or "Draconic Magic", but they should be there, and they should be marked as always prepared if you go into your spell selection (so you can't get rid of them). If you unprepare all spells you should be left with only the Draconic Magic spells, plus anything you get from your race etc.

I know this post is old and maybe I'm just tired and missing something, but I don't think you added the "Draconic Magic" feature correctly cause It's not appearing at all for me and I'm not getting the spells automatically known. Again, maybe I'm just somehow missing something and I'm sorry if I am, but If not, I hope you can fix it soon!

This is basically a perfect update to the Draconic Bloodline.  I was looking for a fairly similar build to bloodline with little changes and fits both the updated power scale and beyond's systems perfectly.  10/10

This is a phenomenal rework, and as far as I can tell you made it all function perfectly within the programming limitations of the site. 10/10.

This sub-class is based upon the Draconic Bloodline sub-class from the Player's Handbook, but with a number of important changes:

• Spell List: This sub-class adds an additional spell list similar to those of recent Sorcerer sub-classes, as this makes a big difference to the squeeze that sorcerers normally suffer due to their limited spell choices. In addition, the sub-class now has access to Thaumaturgy, Elemental Bane and True Polymorph on its spell list; the latter is limited to only turning yourself into a dragon of your ancestor's type, as it was just wrong that a draconic sorcerer is one of the few casters that cannot actually turn themselves into a dragon (when literally any bard can do it)! Unfortunately the spell list choice is limited to basic rules and elemental evil lists for D&D Beyond public homebrew, which limited the selection quite a lot, however I've tried my best to keep the options reasonably draconic; the main outlier is probably Glyph of Warding but there aren't many good choices for that level to fit the theme, and it gives you a good way to protect your hoard 😉
• Draconic Ancestor: The choice of ancestries is now expanded to match the new Dragonborn sub-classes added by Fizban's Treasury of dragons, as well as referencing some that were not. Due to the limited spells for some elemental types, a few of these ancestries have the option to swap some damage types when they add a spell to their list. Note; this is unsupported on D&D Beyond, and the choice to swap takes place when you learn the spell (you do not get to choose when you cast it). The Green/Mercury (poison) ancestry also gains advantage vs. poison since poison damage is such a widely resisted type.
• Draconic Affinity: This is a slightly tweaked form of Elemental Affinity, turning the temporary resistance into a metamagic, and adds a second metamagic option. Draconic Fury lets you make a bonus action attack for one sorcery point after casting a spell that deals your ancestor's damage type. This is basically a cheaper, more limited alternative to using Quickened Spell on top of the Attack action, but it may either save you sorcery points or an entire metamagic choice while playing as a more melee oriented sorcerer.
• Draconic Flight: Now has the ability to spend sorcery points to increase the speed equivalent to the Fly spell (for similar cost in sorcery points). This way if you use Fly before 14th level you can confidently drop it without losing anything for personal flight (though you will still lose the ability to give flight to others).
• Draconic Form: Grants True Polymorph if you don't already have it, and gives the ability to spend sorcery points when turning into a dragon in order to keep some equipment (usable by a dragon), use some legendary actions (reset on a short rest, rather than every turn) and lair actions (must setup a lair first) and also retain some of your sorcerer spellcasting (cantrips as normal, spells up to 5th consume legendary actions, so it's a bit like being a dragon warlock).
• Draconic Avatar: Adds a generic dragon profile so that all draconic sorcerers have access to a similarly strong dragon type to transform into. You can add this as a monster (to add to your Extras section) by adding the Draconic Avatar monster profile.

Changelog

• v1.1: The only change in this version is to Draconic Affinity, which now costs two sorcery points but can be triggered by casting any 1st level or higher spell. This means that gaining the damage resistance is costlier than it was before (spell slot and two sorcery points vs. one sorcery point) but is significantly easier to trigger, as it no longer requires you to effectively waste your turn (since a spell dealing the correct damage type is probably of limited use against an enemy you want the resistance against).

Frequently Asked Questions

• How is the damage bonus for Draconic Affinity applied? As per rulings for Elemental Affinity, the damage bonus granted by Draconic Affinity is applied to only a single damage roll, not multiple. Thus for a spell such as Scorching Ray where each ray is rolled separately you may only add the damage to a single ray, however you may add the bonus to a damage roll that affects multiple targets (or even the same target multiple times) such as for Fireball, or even Magic Missile.
• Isn't it overpowered to allow Draconic Affinity on Magic Missile? Not really, as the damage from Magic Missile is still low compared to spells with areas of effect and even those with commonly resisted damage types. Against enemies that cannot resist it, your average well placed Fireball will still do much more damage in total, likewise spells such as Disintegrate can do more damage to a single target (and with additional effects). It is powerful, but should not be too overpowered; your DM is always free to reign in any abuse. However, magic missile is also quite an un-draconic spell; the reason you're given the ability to swap a spell's damage for force is so you can pick something more interesting. 😉