After all, none of these rules are set in stone.
Looking to pick the perfect background for a high-level campaign in Dungeons & Dragons?
Here are the best backgrounds for expert DND players.
Here are the best homebrewed rules for you to use for your expert Dungeons & Dragons players.
you’re free to, of course, always fill in the gaps that players leave out.
This helps keep players engaged.
Wondering what the best rewards for high-level players in your D&D campaign are?
Here’s a list of some of the best magic items, treasure, and more.
A great way to judge this is to look at players' alignments.
This can prove to be an interesting mechanic to employ for high-level play.
High-level DnD players can often feel like they can break the game too easily.
This can help keep the challenge of combat encounters feel more engaging, without totally breaking the game.
If they choose a feat, you could simply award it to them.
Have players make a certain number of checks in a skill that pertains to the feat.
Should they succeed, they learn the feat.
Magical Quill via Wizards of the Coast
Have you thrown everything you could at your high-level players, and it’s still not enough?
Try these tips for expert DND combat.
This is, of course, a fantastic boon already.
Magical Quill via Wizards of the Coast
Or, perhaps they can use their crit to steal an important item from their person.
you might let players choose from various options to maintain some player agency.
2Throwable Potions
Duck!
Journeys Through The Radiant Citadel by Evyn Fong, Sija Hong
Some potions and elixirs have throwable qualities already built into them.
This mostly works for explosions and other substances.
Modules likeObojima: Tales From The Tall Grasshave this mechanic built in through their potion system.
Guildmaster’s Guide to Ravnica Cover Art by Magali Villeneuve
However, you’re free to also create homebrew rules for throwing potions.
Think you’ve seen everything the main DND sourcebooks have to offer?
Check out these expert-level modules and supplements.
Archmages of Greyhawk by Kai Carpenter
One easy example of this to reference is the method by whichCritical Role runs resurrection.
For example, you could restrict the number of times players can be resurrected before perma-death.
Sword Coast Adventurer’s Guide by Tyler Jacobson
Adult Brass Dragon by Caio Monteiro
House of Lament via Wizards of the Coast
Healing Potions by Conceptopolis
Lesser Restoration by Martin Mottet
