Base Class: Wizard
Necromancers and Soul Harvesters have always been two sides of the same coin. They coexist with similar powers and abilities, but the Soul Harvesters gain more power through their own torment
Shadow Escape
Once a day, you can as a reaction to taking damage, redirect this damage to one of your souls.
Soul Harvest
At second level, you can harvest the souls of the recently departed. If someone has been dead for less than 10 minutes you can extract their soul. Each soul collected takes up a spell slot equal to the challenge rating of the soul. If you choose to discard a soul then you must complete a long rest to regain the spell slot. You can spend an action to summon an amount of souls with the combined challenge rating of your level. The souls appear with the same stats as the owner of the soul, and looks like a shadowy version of the original body
If the soul is can cast magic, you must beat their spell save DC with your spell attack to take their soul.
You can consume a soul and heal a third of the remaining HP the soul has.
Screaming Souls
At sixth level, you start to sense the torment of the souls inside you. You gain a pool of d4's equal to half the souls inside you. You can lay your hands onto someone's head and deal psychic damage by spending some of the d4's. The pool regains every long rest. at 14th level this pool is equal to all the souls inside you.
The souls now deal an additional 1d4 psychic damage to living creatures.
Warrior Soul
At tenth level, your souls damage counts as magical to overcome resistance. You may choose one soul to increase its AC by 3 and deal additional damage equal to your proficiency bonus
Corrupted Soul
At fourteenth level, your soul has started to break and crumble. The voices start to confuse you and may sometimes cloud your judgement. Your pool of d4's is now the same as your amount of souls. Your Souls deal additional damage equal to your proficiency bonus. This damage is double for your warrior soul.
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