Some feats provide cool abilities AND a small boost to the most important character stat.
Heres how to roleplay high stats beyond just rolling dice.
Even when not rolling for Stealth or Acrobatics, consider how they behave.
Do they dodge obstacles without thinking, catch falling objects midair, or have perfect hand-eye coordination?
Since 1977, there have been many Monster Manuals in D&D.
We explore all the editions and decide which one is the best.
Let Strength shape their physical presence beyond just attack rolls.
Even if a task isnt Intelligence-based, they might still approach it from a calculated perspective.
When faced with an emotional problem, they might break it down into logical steps rather than react emotionally.
Unlike Intelligence, which focuses on logic and analysis, Wisdom is about intuition and experience.
A character with high Wisdom should look for solutions beyond brute force or clever tricks.
Instead of attacking an enemy head-on, they might propose an alternative route, noticing details others missed.
“Why is everyone wearing a coat?
It’s notthatcold out.”
Rather than ignoring failures, embrace them as character-building moments.
Bard by Evyn Fong
A high-stat character failing spectacularly can be just as entertainingand meaningfulas their biggest victories.
A Dexterous Expert by Aurore Folny.
A Fierce Warrior by Denman Rooke
A Scholarly Magic-User by Billy Christian.
Druid by Jessica Fong
A Devout Warrior by Michael Broussard
Art by Clint Cearley
