Lillian

At 1st level, choose two of your skill proficiencies, or one of your skill proficiencies and your proficiency with thieves' tools. Your proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability check you make that uses either of the chosen proficiencies. At 6th level, you can choose two more of your proficiencies (in skills or with thieves' tools) to gain this benefit. Source: Player's Handbook p. 96

Beginning at 1st level, you know how to strike subtly and exploit a foe's distraction. Once per turn, you can deal an extra 1d6 damage to one creature you hit with an attack if you have advantage on the attack roll. The attack must use a finesse or a ranged weapon. You don't need advantage on the attack roll if another enemy of the target is within 5 feet of it, that enemy isn't incapacitated, and you don't have disadvantage on the attack roll. The amount of the extra damage increases by 1d6 every odd level you gain in this class, to a maximum of 10d6 at 19th level. Source: Player's Handbook p. 96

During your rogue training you learned thieves' cant, a secret mix of dialect, jargon, and code that allows you to hide messages in seemingly normal conversation. Only another creature that knows thieves' cant understands such messages. It takes four times longer to convey such a message than it does to speak the same idea plainly. In addition, you understand a set of secret signs and symbols used to convey short, simple messages, such as whether an area is dangerous or the territory of a thieves' guild, whether loot is nearby, or whether the people in an area are easy marks or will provide a safe house for thieves on the run. Source: Player's Handbook p. 96

To multiclass as a Rogue, you must meet the following prerequisites: • Dexterity 13 You gain the following proficiencies: • light armor, thieves' tools; choose one skill from Acrobatics, Athletics, Deception, Insight, Intimidation, Investigation, Perception, Performance. Persuasion, Sleight of Hand, and Stealth Source: Player's Handbook p. 163

The warforged were built to fight in the Last War. While the first warforged were mindless automatons, House Cannith devoted vast resources to improving these steel soldiers. An unexpected breakthrough produced sapient soldiers, giving rise to what some have only grudgingly accepted as a new species. Warforged are made from wood and metal, but they can feel pain and emotion. Built as weapons, they must now find a purpose beyond war. A warforged can be a steadfast ally, a cold-hearted killer, or a visionary in search of meaning. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 35

Warforged often display an odd personality trait or two, given how new they are to the world. The Warforged Quirks table contains example quirks. d8 | Quirk 1 | You analyze—out loud—the potential threat posed by every creature you meet. 2 | You often misread emotional cues. 3 | You are fiercely protective of your friends. 4 | You try to apply wartime discipline to every situation. 5 | You don't know how to filter your feelings and are prone to dramatic emotional outbursts. 6 | You don't understand clothing beyond its utility and assume it denotes a person's function. 7 | You are obsessed with your appearance and constantly polish and buff yourself. 8 | War is the only thing that makes sense to you, and you're always looking for a fight. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 35

Your Constitution score increases by 2, and one other ability score of your choice increases by 1 Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

A typical warforged is between two and thirty years old. The maximum warforged lifespan remains a mystery; so far, warforged have shown no signs of deterioration due to age. You are immune to magical aging effects. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

Most warforged take comfort in order and discipline, tending toward law and neutrality. But some have absorbed the morality, or lack thereof, of the beings with which they served. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

Your size is Medium. To set your height and weight randomly, start with rolling a size modifier: Size modifier = 2d6 Height = 5 feet + 10 inches + your size modifier in inches Weight in pounds = 270 + (4 x your size modifier) Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

You were created to have remarkable fortitude, represented by the following benefits: • You have advantage on saving throws against being poisoned, and you have resistance to poison damage. • You don't need to eat, drink, or breathe. • You are immune to disease. • You don't need to sleep, and magic can't put you to sleep. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

When you take a long rest, you must spend at least six hours in an inactive, motionless state, rather than sleeping. In this state, you appear inert, but it doesn't render you unconscious, and you can see and hear as normal. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

Your body has built-in defensive layers, which can be enhanced with armor: • You gain a +1 bonus to Armor Class. • You can don only armor with which you have proficiency. To don armor other than a shield, you must incorporate it into your body over the course of 1 hour, during which you remain in contact with the armor. To doff armor, you must spend 1 hour removing it. You can rest while donning or doffing armor in this way. • While you live, the armor incorporated into your body can't be removed against your will. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

You gain one skill proficiency and one tool proficiency of your choice. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

You can speak, read, and write Common and one other language of your choice. Source: Eberron: Rising from the Last War p. 36

You understand wealth, power, and privilege. You carry a noble title, and your family owns land, collects taxes, and wields significant political influence. You might be a pampered aristocrat unfamiliar with work or discomfort, a former merchant just elevated to the nobility, or a disinherited scoundrel with a disproportionate sense of entitlement. Or you could be an honest, hard-working landowner who cares deeply about the people who live and work on your land, keenly aware of your responsibility to them. Work with your DM to come up with an appropriate title and determine how much authority that title carries. A noble title doesn't stand on its own — it's connected to an entire family, and whatever title you hold, you will pass it down to your own children. Not only do you need to determine your noble title, but you should also work with the DM to describe your family and their influence on you. Is your family old and established, or was your title only recently bestowed? How much influence do they wield, and over what area? What kind of reputation does your family have among the other aristocrats of the region? How do the common people regard them? What's your position in the family? Are you the heir to the head of the family? Have you already inherited the title? How do you feel about that responsibility? Or are you so far down the line of inheritance that no one cares what you do, as long as you don't embarrass the family? How does the head of your family feel about your adventuring career? Are you in your family's good graces, or shunned by the rest of your family? Does your family have a coat of arms? An insignia you might wear on a signet ring? Particular colors you wear all the time? An animal you regard as a symbol of your line or even a spiritual member of the family? These details help establish your family and your title as features of the world of the campaign. • Skill Proficiencies: History, Persuasion • Tool Proficiencies: One type of gaming set • Languages: One of your choice • Equipment: A set of fine clothes, a signet ring, a scroll of pedigree, and a purse containing 25 gp Source: Player's Handbook p. 135

Thanks to your noble birth, people are inclined to think the best of you. You are welcome in high society, and people assume you have the right to be wherever you are. The common folk make every effort to accommodate you and avoid your displeasure, and other people of high birth treat you as a member of the same social sphere. You can secure an audience with a local noble if you need to.

You have the service of three retainers loyal to your family. These retainers can be attendants or messengers, and one might be a majordomo. Your retainers are commoners who can perform mundane tasks for you, but they do not fight for you, will not follow you into obviously dangerous areas (such as dungeons), and will leave if they are frequently endangered or abused.

Nobles are born and raised to a very different lifestyle than most people ever experience, and their personalities reflect that upbringing. A noble title comes with a plethora of bonds - responsibilities to family, to other nobles (including the sovereign), to the people entrusted to the family's care, or even to the title itself. But this responsibility is often a good way to undermine a noble. d8 | Personality Trait 1 | My eloquent flattery makes everyone I talk to feel like the most wonderful and important person in the world. 2 | The common folk love me for my kindness and generosity. 3 | No one could doubt by looking at my regal bearing that I am a cut above the unwashed masses. 4 | I take great pains to always look my best and follow the latest fashions. 5 | I don't like to get my hands dirty, and I won't be caught dead in unsuitable accommodations. 6 | Despite my noble birth, I do not place myself above other folk. We all have the same blood. 7 | My favor, once lost, is lost forever. 8 | If you do me an injury, I will crush you, ruin your name, and salt your fields. d6 | Ideal 1 | Respect. Respect is due to me because of my position, but all people regardless of station deserve to be treated with dignity. (Good) 2 | Responsibility. It is my duty to respect the authority of those above me, just as those below me must respect mine. (Lawful) 3 | Independence. I must prove that I can handle myself without the coddling of my family. (Chaotic) 4 | Power. If I can attain more power, no one will tell me what to do. (Evil) 5 | Family. Blood runs thicker than water. (Any) 6 | Noble Obligation. It is my duty to protect and care for the people beneath me. (Good) d6 | Bond 1 | I will face any challenge to win the approval of my family. 2 | My house's alliance with another noble family must be sustained at all costs. 3 | Nothing is more important than the other members of my family. 4 | I am in love with the heir of a family that my family despises. 5 | My loyalty to my sovereign is unwavering. 6 | The common folk must see me as a hero of the people. d6 | Flaw 1 | I secretly believe that everyone is beneath me. 2 | I hide a truly scandalous secret that could ruin my family forever. 3 | I too often hear veiled insults and threats in every word addressed to me, and I'm quick to anger. 4 | I have an insatiable desire for carnal pleasures. 5 | In fact, the world does revolve around me. 6 | By my words and actions, I often bring shame to my family.

You have mastered ranged weapons and can make shots that others find impossible. You gain the following benefits: • Attacking at long range doesn't impose disadvantage on your ranged weapon attack rolls. • Your ranged weapon attacks ignore half cover and three-quarters cover. • Before you make an attack with a ranged weapon that you are proficient with, you can choose to take a -5 penalty to the attack roll. If the attack hits, you add +10 to the attack's damage. Source: Player's Handbook p. 170

You have a quick hand and keen eye when employing firearms, granting you the following benefits: • Increase your Dexterity score by 1, to a maximum of 20. • You gain proficiency with firearms (see "Firearms" in the Dungeon Master's Guide). • You ignore the loading property of firearms. • Being within 5 feet of a hostile creature doesn't impose disadvantage on your ranged attack rolls. Source: Tasha's Cauldron of Everything p. 80

Quick to notice details of your environment, you gain the following benefits: • Increase your Intelligence or Wisdom score by 1, to a maximum of 20. • If you can see a creature's mouth while it is speaking a language you understand, you can interpret what it's saying by reading its lips. • You have a +5 bonus to your passive Wisdom (Perception) and passive Intelligence (Investigation) scores. Source: Player's Handbook p. 168

Once per long rest, you can use a bonus action to mark an ally as your ward. For 1 minute you deal an additional 1d4 damage when targeting enemies threatening your ward.