Plus, backgrounds are never going to fully break your character build.
Running out of traps and puzzles to throw at your expert D&D players?
Try using these environmental effects instead.
You are well-connected, which makes this background ideal for political or palace intrigue-based campaigns.
The smuggler background from Ghosts of Saltmarsh is one such background.
In actuality, there’s nothing new about this background in terms of its feature, Fortune’s Favor.
However, what makes this background unique and great for expert players is its flexibility.
Looking for the best way to hook your expert-level table in Dungeons & Dragons?
Use one of these adventure hooks.
However, with some tweaks, you might port it over to other campaigns.
However, you could only do this once until the vessel is pulled ashore.
Do you feel like you’ve played every species in the book when it comes to Dungeons & Dragons?
Try one of these options for expert players.
Additionally, you gain the Tough feat fromthe Player’s Handbook, with some modifications.
Besides the normal features associated with Tough, you have also learned how to adapt to zero gravity.
Wayfarer by Jonas De Ro
This is best for journeys through Wildspace, in which zero gravity can impose disadvantage on melee attack rolls.
This background is best suited for an exploration-based campaign or for tables that doa lot of dungeon crawls.
Have you thrown everything you might at your high-level players, and it’s still not enough?
Wayfarer by Jonas De Ro
Try these tips for expert DND combat.
Criminal Background by Noor Rahman
Study Session via Wizards of the Coast
A Portal to the Beastlands by Axel Defois
Pirate Ship via Wizards of the Coast
Astral Projection via Wizards of the Coast
Mordent by Julian Kok
Acolyte by Titus Lunter
Magic Spellbook via Wizards of the Coast
