The Weavechanger

Jumpers

Though not always the first to go somewhere unexplored, Weavechangers are especially good at reaching once unreachable places; be that the top of a mountain, or the other side of a hundred mile long cavern. Yet this ability to move isn't just for covering large distances, rather it can be used in mid fight to maneuver themself, an ally, or even an enemy around, giving someone better positioning, or moving them out of the way of a problematic environment.

This nickname of Weavechangers comes from them being among the most capable of conjurers, including other casters, as their ability to set up teleportation circles between two distant places, create bursts of energy, or even summon weapons and armor shows that they have skills most others do not possess.

Learned and Innate Magics

With the ability to conjure being among their most notable abilities, it's no wonder they got the nickname Weavechanger. Yet with practice, their innate magics can do more than just make portals. With cunning, they can eventually learn to form a weapon out of that energy, allowing themselves to be forever armed for combat. A Weavechanger can even place two portals next to each other, creating a beam of focused energy that they can then blast at an opposing creating.

Further more, the magics they have at their control are extended still, with the additional ability to cast spells in a way akin to a lesser sorcerer. This allows them to substitute the lack of energy they have to create portals with spells, or to simply better help their allies with those same spells. Their spells can even be bettered with study, as their magics, being close enough to a wizard's, can be documented, practiced and performed to great success by even non Weavechangers

Creating a Weavechanger

Among the most important questions when making a Weavechanger are why do they have this power, and when did they discover it? Though your character may have an initial tendency towards one type of summon to another, or one spell to another, the reason they have this power and how much they know about it is left undecided, or rather, for you to decide. Perhaps your character was born just as the stars aligned and on a magical ley line, focusing an abundant amount of magical energy into them. Perhaps their parents survived a sort of cataclysm like legendary magical item being destroyed near them, imbuing them with innate magic that they had never tapped into.

What does your character think of the magic within them? Do they believe it to be a curse put down on them on the gods, forever having the inability to understand themselves or where they're going? Do they know what caused it? Is it all you could ever dream for> Do you refuse to use this power under any circumstance? Is it possible this power links you to a place or event, something you want to never- or simply can't- remember? Maybe your character was simply an experiment by a crazed mage in the end, being created only to test the possibilities of their power, and then forgotten about, returning only for vengeance.

Hit Points

• Hit Dice: 1d10 per Weavechanger level
• Hit Points at 1st Level: 10 + your Constitution modifier.
• Hit Points at Higher Levels: 1d10 (or 6) + your Constitution modifier per Weavechanger level after 1st

Proficiencies

• Armor: light armor, medium armor
• Weapons: simple weapons, martial weapons
• Tools: none

• Saving Throws: Constitution, Intelligence
• Skills: Choose two from Arcana, History, Insight, Investigation, Medicine, and Religion.

Equipment

You start with the following equipment, in addition to the equipment granted by your background:

• (a) two simple weapons or (b) a light crossbow and 20 bolts
• (a) a scholar's pack or (b) an explorer's pack
• Leather armor and two daggers

Weave Manipulation

You naturally have the ability to manipulate the weave around you, allowing you to create portals and various effects using those energies; however your uses are limited an taxing on your body and mind. The number of times you can manipulate the weave is represented by Manipulation Points, the number of which are shown on the Weavechanger table. When one of these points is used, it is unavailable for use again until you finish a long rest. Additionally, you can not spend a number of manipulation points higher than your level on one manipulation.

You can spend these manipulation points to utilize various weave manipulation features. You know the following three weave manipulation features: Jump, Summoned Blade, and Weave Beam. You learn more weave manipulation features as you gain levels in this class.

Some of your weave manipulation features require you to make an attack roll, or your target to make a saving throw to resist the feature's effects. The attack modifier and saving throw DC are calculated as follows:

Rift Maker

Your ability to teleport is what you rely on most, jumping from point to point in combat and using this positioning to your advantage. With this use and practice, you have learned how to better manage these portals, giving you additional abilities.

Martial Proficiencies

Once you choose this Manipulation Mastery at 3rd level, your tendencies towards combat allow you to learn how to use better equipment. You have proficiency in heavy armor and shields.

Summoned Arsenal

Once you choose this Manipulation Mastery at 3rd level, your knowledge of summoned weapons allows you to summon other items. You gain the following manipulations:

• Greater Summoned Blade. By expending 3 manipulation points, you can summon a martial weapon as a bonus action. If you summon a ranged weapon, you can expend an additional 1 manipulation point to summon ten pieces of ammunition, increasing the number of summoned ammunition by ten for every additional point used. The weapon and ammunition lasts for up to 4 hours. The weapon and ammunition are magical.
• Conjure Armor. You can expend 3 manipulation points as an action to summon armor. The armor gives you an AC of 13 plus your Dexterity modifier. This armor gives you resistance to Force damage, and is active for 4 hours.
• Conjure Shield. As a bonus action, you can expend 2 manipulation points to summon a shield. This summon lasts for 4 hours

Conjured Army

By 7th level, you have learned how to create temporary, massive summons. You learn the following manipulations:

• Sudden Volley. As an action, you can expend 10 manipulation points to conjure a volley of arrows, bolts and javelins that would blot out the sun. Choose a point within 600 feet, all creatures within a 100 feet high cylinder of that point must make a Dexterity saving throw or take 2d6 piercing and 2d6 force damage, with a success being half damage. You can expend another 10 manipulation points to deal an additional 2d6 piercing and 2d6 force damage.
• Wave of Blades. Using 10 manipulation points and an action, you can send forth a swarm of blades. In a 15 ft. by 100 ft. line extending from you, a wave of blades rushes forth, forcing all creatures in range to make a Dexterity saving throw or take 2d6 slashing and 2d6 force damage. If you expend an additional 10 manipulation points, the damage will increase by 2d6 slashing and 2d6 force damage.
• Shield Wall. By expending 10 manipulation points and an action, you can create a 5 foot thick, 100 foot wide barrier within 30 feet of you. This barrier has an AC of 10, and 50 HP, and blocks all attacks, including your own. For every additional 10 points spent, you can increase the AC by 2 and the HP by 25.

Improved Arsenal

At 11th level, the items you summon are capable of taking on another form. You gain the following manipulations:

• Conjured Plate. By using an action and expending 10 manipulation points, you can summon a set of full plate armor. This acts as ordinary plate, with the bonus that it makes you immune to force damage.
• Weavebreaker Blade. You can use a bonus action and 5 points to increase the damage dealt by your summoned weapon by your Intelligence modifier.
• Barrier. While wielding a summoned shield, you can use an action and 5 manipulation points to create a bubble around yourself. While in this bubble, you are immune to all damage, but also can not attack creatures outside the bubble. This lasts 1 minute or until you decide to end it, with the length being increased by 1 minute for every additional 5 points you spend on summoning, and it being able to engulf another creature for every additional 5 points spent separately.

Supreme Arsenal

Beginning at 15th level, the items you summon are of superior quality. You gain the following benefits to your manipulations:

• Honed Edge. When you summon a weapon, all attacks deal an additional 1d6 force damage. Additionally, you can make the weapon up to a +3 weapon by expending an additional number of points equal to the bonus when summoning it.
• Solid Steel. When you conjure armor, you can give yourself a bonus to AC equal to the number of additional points you spend summoning it, up to a maximum of three.
• Magical Guard. When you summon a shield, you can increase the bonus the shield provides by a number equal to the number of additional manipulation points spent while summoning it, up to a maximum of three.

Ultimate Summons

Once you reach 20th level, you can create summons like no other. You can use any of the manipulations that summon an item as a free action once per turn, and all of your summoned items are automatically +3, costing no additional points to summon. Additionally, when you take the attack action on your turn, you attack three times, instead of twice.

Beam Adept

Once you choose this Mastery at 3rd level, your mastery of the Weave Beams at their most basic is complete, and no other can compare to you. You now deal additional damage on hit equal to your Intelligence modifier, and you gain the following manipulations:

• Retributive Blast. Whenever a creature that you can see hits you with an attack that is within range of the Weave Beam, you can use your reaction to fire a Weave Beam at that creature.
• Ranged Bolt. By expending additional points, you can increase the range of a Weave Beam that you are firing. For every additional point you expend while firing a Weave Beam, its range increases by 20 feet.
• Explosive Beam. Whenever you fire a Weave Beam, you can expend 2 additional manipulation points to cause all creatures within 10 feet where the beam hits. This forces all creatures within range of the explosion to make a Constitution save or take the damage dealt by the Weave Beam itself, taking no damage on a success.

True Beams

By 7th level, your Weave Beams have grown in power, now dealing 2d8 damage on hit instead of 1d8, and gaining more variety in their nature. You gain the following manipulations:

• Radiant Burst. If you spend an additional 1 manipulation point while firing a Weave Beam, you can force the target to make a Constitution saving throw regardless of whether the beam itself hits or not. On a failed save, the target takes 1d4 radiant damage and is blinded for a number of rounds equal to the damage taken, on a success there is no effect.
• Multi-Beam. When you increase the damage of a Weave Beam, you can instead choose to fire several Weave Beams at once. Each beam must target a different creature, and you can not add any other effect to either beam. Additionally, each beam is a seperate attack.
• Sustained Beam. Whenever you hit with a Weave Beam, you can choose to sustain the beam. This causes you to automatically hit the target you had previously hit. If you do so, you must spend 2 manipulation points plus the number of manipulation points it initially cost to fire it per round you sustain it.

Prerequisites

To qualify for your new class, you must meet both the prerequisites for your new class, shown in the Prerequisites table, and the prerequisites of your current class.

Proficiencies

When you gain a level in a class other than your first, you only gain some of that class's starting proficiencies, as shown in the Multiclassing Proficiencies table.