Revised 2024 UA Rogue

The Revised 5.24e Rogue

Level	Proficiency Bonus	Features	Sneak Attack
1st	+2	Expertise, Sneak Attack, Thieves' Cant,	1d6
2nd	+2	Cunning Action, Weapon Mastery	1d6
3rd	+2	Rogue Subclass, Uncanny Dodge	2d6
4th	+2	Ability Score Improvement	2d6
5th	+3	Cunning Strikes, Evasion	3d6
6th	+3	Subclass Feature, Expertise	3d6
7th	+3	Subtle Strikes, Reliable Talent	4d6
8th	+3	Ability Score Improvement	4d6
9th	+4	Improved Cunning Strike	5d6
10th	+4	Ability Score Improvement, Rogue Subclass	5d6
11th	+4	Wounding Strikes	6d6
12th	+4	Ability Score Improvement	6d6
13th	+5	Devious Strikes	7d6
14th	+5	Subclass Feature	7d6
15th	+5	Slippery Mind	8d6
16th	+5	Ability Score Improvement	8d6
17th	+6	Sixth Sense	9d6
18th	+6	Subclass Feature	9d6
19th	+6	Ability Score Improvement	10d6
20th	+6	Legendary Reflexes	10d6

Class Features

As a Rogue, you gain the following class features.

Hit Points

Hit Dice: 1d8 per Rogue level
Hit Points at 1st Level: 16 + your Constitution modifier
Hit Points at Higher Levels: 1d8 (or 5) + your
Constitution modifier per Rogue level after 1st.

Proficiencies

Saving Throws: Dexterity, Intelligence
Skills: Choose four from Acrobatics, Athletics, Deception, Insight, Intimidation, Investigation, Perception, Performance, Persuasion, Sleight of Hand, and Stealth
Weapons: Simple weapons, Martial Weapons that have the Finesse Property
Tools: Thieves' tools

Armor Training

Light Armor

Starting Equipment

As a 1st-level character, you either can spend 110 GP on
equipment of your choice or you start with the following
equipment:

Arrows (20), Burglar’s Pack, Dagger (2), Leather Armor, Quiver, Shortbow, Shortsword, Thieves’ Tools, 18 GP

Multiclassing and the Rogue

If your group uses the multiclassing rules in the Player’s
Handbook, here’s what you need to know if you choose
Rogue as one of your Classes.
Ability Score Minimum. As a multiclass character, you
must have a score of at least 13 inthe Rogue’s primary
ability, Dexterity, to take a level in this Class or to take a
level in another Class if you are already a Rogue.
Proficiencies Gained. If Rogue isn’t your initial Class,
here are the Proficiencies you gain when you take your
first Rogue level: Thieves’ Tools and one Skill of your
choice from the Rogue’s Skill list.
Armor Training. When you gain your first Rogue level,
you gain Light Armor Training.

Rogue Class Features:

As a Rogue, you gain the following Class Features when
you reach the specified levels in this Class. These features
are listed on the Rogue table.

1st level: Expertise

You gain Expertise in two of your Skill Proficiencies of your
choice. Sleight of Hand and Stealth are iconic choices for a
Rogue if you have Proficiency in them.

1st level: Thieves’ Cant

You picked up various languages in the communities
where you plied your roguish talents. You know Thieves’
Cant and one other language of your choice, which you
choose from the Standard Languages and Rare
Languages tables.

1st level: Sneak Attack

You know how to turn a subtle attack into a deadly one.
Once per turn, you can deal an extra damage to one
creature you hit with an Attack Roll if you're attacking with
a Finesse Weapon or a Ranged Weapon and if at least one
of the following requirements is met:

Advantage:

Ally Adjacent to Target:

To determine the extra damage, roll a number of d6s
equal to half your Rogue level (round up), and add the
dice together (the Rogue table shows the number of
Sneak Attack dice you get at each Rogue level). The extra
damage’s type is the same as the weapon’s Damage Type.

2nd level: Cunning Action

Starting at 2nd level, your quick thinking and agility allow
you to move and act quickly. You can take a bonus action
on each of your turns in combat. This action can be used
only to take the Dash, Disengage, Hide or Steady Aim
action.

2nd level: Weapon Mastery

Your training with weapons allows you to use the Mastery
property of two kinds of weapons of your choice with
which you have proficiency, such as Daggers and
Shortbows.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the
kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could
switch to using the Mastery properties of Scimitars and
Shortswords.

3rd level: Rogue Subclass

You gain the Thief Subclass or another Rogue Subclass of
your choice. The Thief is detailed after the Rogue’s Class
description. A Subclass is a specialization that grants you
special abilities at certain Rogue levels. For the rest of
your career, you gain each of your Subclass’s features that
are of your Rogue level and lower. You gain new Subclass
features at 3rd, 6th, 10th, 14th, and 18th level.

3rd level: Uncanny Dodge

When an attacker that you can see hits you with an Attack
Roll, you can use your Reaction to halve the attack’s
damage against you (round down).

4th level: Ability Score Improvement

You gain the Ability Score Improvement feat or another
feat of your choice for which you qualify. As shown on the
Rogue table, you gain this feature again at levels 8, 10,
12, 16, and 19.

5th level: Cunning Strike

You have developed cunning ways to use your Sneak
Attack. When you deal Sneak Attack damage, you can add
one of the following Cunning Strike effects. Each effect
has a die cost, which is the number of Sneak Attack
damage dice you must forego to add the effect. You
remove the die before rolling, and the effect occurs
immediately after the attack’s damage is dealt. For
example, if you add the Poison effect, remove 1d6 from
the Sneak Attack’s damage before rolling. If a Cunning
Strike effect requires a saving throw, the DC equals 8 +
your Proficiency Bonus + your Dexterity modifier.

Disarm (Cost: 1d6):

Poison (Cost: 1d6):

Trip (Cost: 1d6):

Withdraw (Cost: 1d6):

5th level: Evasion

You can nimbly dodge out of the way of certain dangers.
When you are subjected to an effect that allows you to
make a Dexterity Saving Throw to take only half damage,
you instead take no damage if you succeed on the Saving
Throw and only half damage if you fail. You can’t use this
feature if you’re Incapacitated.

6th level: Subclass Feature

You gain a feature from your Rogue Subclass.

6th level: Expertise

You gain Expertise in two of your Skill Proficiencies of your
choice.

7th level: Reliable Talent

You have refined your talents until they approach
perfection. Whenever you make an Ability Check that uses
one of your Skill or Tool Proficiencies, you can treat a d20
roll of 9 or lower as a 10.

7th level: Subtle Strikes

When you attack, you know how to exploit a target’s
distraction. You have Advantage on any Attack Roll that
targets a creature that is within 5 feet of at least one of
your allies who isn’t Incapacitated.

9th level: Improved Cunning Strike

You can use up to two Cunning Strike effects when you
deal Sneak Attack damage, paying the die cost for each
effect.

10th level: Subclass Feature

You gain a feature from your Rogue Subclass.

11th level: Wounding Strikes

When you successfully Sneak Attack a creature, at the
start of their next turn, they make a Constitution Saving
throw, DC being 8 + Proficiency bonus + Dexterity
Modifier. If they fail the save, they take half the Sneak
Attack damage again.

13th level: Devious Strikes

You have practiced new ways to use your Sneak Attack
deviously. The following effects are now among your
Cunning Strike options.

Daze (Cost: 2d6):

Knock Out (Cost: 5d6):

Obscure (Cost: 3d6):

14th level: Subclass Feature

You gain a feature from your Rogue Subclass.

15th level: Slippery Mind

Your cunning mind is exceptionally difficult to control. You
gain Proficiency in Wisdom and Charisma Saving Throws.

17th level: Sixth Sense

Your sensory awareness makes you more aware of your
surroundings, granting you Blindsight with a range of 30
feet.

You are so evasive that attackers rarely gain the upper
hand against you. No Attack Roll has Advantage against
you while you aren’t Incapacitated.

18th level: Subclass Feature

You gain a feature from your Rogue Subclass.

20th level: Legendary Reflexes

You are quick to act and quicker to react.

When you roll Initiative, on the first round of combat, you have another turn at -10 of your original Initiative total.
You can add your proficiency bonus to your initiative rolls.
You gain a reaction once per turn rather than once per round.

Rogue Subclasses

Rogue Subclasses Table

Roguish Archetypes	Original Source
Arcane Trickster	Player's Handbook
Assassin	Player's Handbook
Scion of the Dead Three	Forgotten Realms CS
Soulknife	Tasha's Cauldron of Everything
Swashbuckler	Xanathar's Guide to Everything
Thief	Player's Handbook

Rogue Subclasses

A Rogue subclass is a specialization that grants you
special abilities at certain Rogue levels, as specified in the
subclass. This section presents the Arcane Trickster,
Assassin, Swashbuckler, and Thief subclasses.

Arcane Trickster

Some Rogues enhance their fine-honed skills of stealth
and agility with Arcane spells, learning magical tricks to
aid them in their trade. Some Arcane Tricksters use their
talents as pickpockets and burglars, while others are
pranksters, mischief-makers, or adventurers.

3rd level: Spellcasting

You have learned to cast spells. See the Player’s
Handbook for the rules on spellcasting. The information
below details how you use those rules as an Arcane
Trickster.

Cantrips: You know three cantrips: Mage Hand
and two other cantrips of your choice from the Arcane
spell list.
Whenever you gain a Rogue level, you can replace one of
your cantrips, except Mage Hand, with another cantrip of
your choice from the Arcane spell list.
When you reach 10th level in this class, you learn another
Arcane cantrip of your choice.

Spell Slots: The Arcane Trickster Spellcasting table shows
how many spell slots you have to cast your spells of 1st
level and higher. To cast one of these spells, you must
expend a slot of the spell’s level or higher. You regain all
expended spell slots when you finish a Long Rest.

Prepared Spells of 1st+ Level: You prepare a list of spells
of 1st level and higher that are available for you to cast
with this feature. To start, choose three 1st-level spells
from the Arcane spell list, two of which must be from the
Enchantment and Illusion schools of magic.
The number of spells on your list increases as you gain
Rogue levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of
the Arcane Trickster Spellcasting table. Whenever that
number increases, choose additional spells from the
Arcane spell list until the number of spells on your list
matches the number on the table. The chosen spells must
be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if
you’re a 7th-level Rogue, your list of prepared spells can
include six Arcane spells of 1st or 2nd level, in any
combination.

Changing Your Prepared Spells: Whenever you gain a
level in this class, you can replace one of the spells you
know with another spell of your choice from the Arcane
spell list. The new spell must be of a level for which you
have spell slots.

Spellcasting Ability: Intelligence is your spellcasting
ability for your Arcane Trickster spells.

Spellcasting Focus: You can use an Arcane Focus as a
Spellcasting Focus for the spells you prepare for this
subclass.

Arcane Trickster Spellcasting Table

Level	Cantrips Known	Prepared	1st	2nd	3rd	4th
3rd	3	3	2	-	-	-
4th	3	4	3	-	-	-
5th	3	4	3	-	-	-
6th	3	4	3	-	-	-
7th	3	5	4	2	-	-
8th	3	6	4	2	-	-
9th	3	6	4	2	-	-
10th	4	7	4	3	-	-
11th	4	8	4	3	-	-
12th	4	8	4	3	-	-
13th	4	9	4	3	2	-
14th	4	10	4	3	2	-
15th	4	10	4	3	2	-
16th	4	11	4	3	3	-
17th	4	12	4	3	3	-
18th	4	12	4	3	3	-
19th	4	13	4	3	3	1
20th	4	14	4	3	3	1

3rd level: Mage Hand Legerdemain

When you may cast Mage Hand as a Bonus action or
Action, you can make the spectral hand invisible. You can
control the hand as a Bonus Action, instead of an action,
and through it, you can use Thieves’ Tools and make
Dexterity (Sleight of Hand) checks.

When you become 5th level rogue, you may have 2 Mage
Hand spells from the same casting of the spell, each
being placed separately within the spells range.

When you become an 11th level rogue, the Mage Hand
spell can be moved up to 60 feet away instead of 30 feet
away without being dismissed. You may also move the
Mage Hand up to 60 feet with the same action or Bonus
action.

When you become 17th level rogue, the Mage Hand spell
may move/hold objects that are small sized and up to 50
pounds. You may not try to lift yourself if you are less
than 50 pounds.

6th level: Arcane Knowledge

Your abilities having taken your mind to new places,
increasing your understanding of magic in many forms.
Choose 1 skill from History, Nature, Arcana,
or Religion. You gain proficiency with that skill. If
you already have proficiency in your skill choice, you gain
Expertise instead.

You also gain the ability to detect magical traps better.
You learn the Find Traps spell and you always have it
prepared. This doesn't count towards your number of
spell preparations.

You may cast Find Traps without using a spell slot a
number of times per Long Rest equal to your Intelligence
Modifier (minimum 1). When the Rogue Casts Find Traps,
it has the following additional effects:

The target can be any trap within range, even one you don't have line of sight to.
You learn the location of each trap within range.
You gain advantage on the ability checks to disarming a trap you've discovered with the Find Traps spell
You have resistance to damage of traps discovered with the Find Traps spell.

10th level: Magical Ambush

If you have the Invisible condition when you cast a spell
on a creature, it has Disadvantage on any saving throw it
makes against the spell on the same turn.

If the creature has taken Sneak attack damage the
previous turn, any ongoing spell the rogue cast on that
creature that require a saving throw are rolled with
Disadvantage.

14th level: Versatile Trickster

You gain the ability to distract targets with your Mage
Hand. When you use the Disarm or Trip options of your
Cunning Strike, you can also target that option at a
creature within 5 feet of the spectral hand.

18th level: Arcane Strikes

You have practiced new ways to use your Sneak Attack
to Disrupt Magical Energy. These effects have a variable
cost, depending on the potency of the effect you wish to
create. The Rogue may use their Spellcasting Spell Save
DC or their Normal Cunning Strikes DC, whichever is
higher. The following effects are now among your
Cunning Strike options.

Spell Thief (Cost: 4d6):

Disrupt Magic (Cost: 4d6):

ASSASSIN

An Assassin’s training focuses on the grim art of death,
using stealth, poison, and disguise to eliminate foes with
deadly efficiency. While some Rogues who follow this path
are hired killers, spies, or bounty hunters, the capabilities
of this subclass are equally useful for adventurers facing a
variety of monstrous enemies.

3rd Level: Lost Arts of Death

Through extensive deadly training to learn the following
features:

Assassin Resourcefulness:

Assassin Resilience:

3rd level: Assassinate

You are adept at getting the drop on a target, granting
you the following benefits:

Surprising Strikes:

Initiative:

6th level: Infiltration Expertise

You are expert at posing as someone else to aid your
infiltrations. While in a disguise created using your
Disguise Kit, you have Advantage on any Charisma
(Deception), (Persuasion), (Performance), or (Intimidation)
check you make while pretending to be someone else.
You can also unerringly mimic another person’s speech,
handwriting, or both if you have spent at least 10 minutes
studying each one.

When you kill a creature while disguised or hidden, you
may as part of the same action that resulted in that
creature's death attempt a Disguise or Stealth check to
obscure your true form or hide who the real killer was.

Furthermore, using Sleight of Hand checks to discard
items on your person or plant them on another can be
done once per round without requiring an action.

10th level: Envenom Weapons

When you use the Poison option of your Cunning Strike,
the target also takes 2d6 Poison damage whenever it fails
the saving throw. This damage ignores resistance to
Poison damage. Creature have Disadvantage on Saving
throws versus the Poison Option of your Cunning Strikes.

14th level: Improved Assassinate

Your ability to Assassinate creatures is even more
impressive, gaining the following features.

Improved Initiative:

Improved Surprising Strikes:

18th level: Death Strike

When you hit with your Sneak Attack on the first round of
a combat, the target must succeed on a Constitution
saving throw (DC 8 + your Dexterity modifier + your
Proficiency Bonus), or the attack’s damage is doubled
against the target.

SWASHBUCKLER

As a Swashbuckler, you focus on the art of the blade,
bringing speed, elegance, and charm to your combat style
—topped off with an exquisite flourish of panache. You
excel in single combat, and your methods make a duel
look like a flamboyant performance.

3rd level: Fancy Footwork

You’ve learned how to land a strike and then slip away
without reprisal. If you make a melee attack against a
creature during your turn, that creature can’t make
Opportunity Attacks against you for the rest of that turn.

3rd level: Rakish Audacity

When you roll Initiative, you can give yourself a bonus to
the roll equal to your Charisma modifier.

You also gain an additional way to use your Sneak Attack;
you don’t need Advantage on the attack roll to use your
Sneak Attack against a creature if you are within 5 feet of
it, no other creatures are within 5 feet of you, and you
don’t have Disadvantage on the attack roll. All the other
rules for Sneak Attack still apply to you.

6th level: Master Duelist

Immediately after you use your Sneak Attack, you can
make another attack against the same target, provided
you are within 5 feet of it and no other creatures are
within 5 feet of you.

10th level: Panache

You have practiced new ways to use your Sneak Attack.
The following effects are now among your Cunning Strike
options.

Goad (Cost: 1d6):

Awe (Cost: 3d6):

14th level: Dashing Strikes

You have practiced new ways to use your Sneak Attack.
The following effects are now among your Cunning Strike
options.

Parrying Stance (Cost: 2d6):

Invigorate (Cost: 2d6):

18th level: Legendary Duelist

When you use Cunning Strike options that requires a
saving throw, targets have Disadvantage on saving throw
rolls.

In addition, deal an additional 2d6 damage when you hit a
creature while qualifying for Sneak Attack using Rakish
Audacity or Master Duelist.

THIEF

A mix of burglar, treasure hunter, and explorer, you are
the consummate adventurer. In addition to improving
your agility and stealthiness, you gain abilities useful for
delving into ruins and getting maximum benefit from the
magic items you find there.

3rd level: Fast Hands

As a Bonus Action, you can do one of the following:

Sleight of Hand:

Use an Object:

3rd level: Second-Story Work

You have trained to reach especially hard-toreach places,
granting you these benefits:

Climber:

Jumper:

6th level: Acquired Talent

You are more proficient in more skills than your peers,
and your better at them too. You gain 3 additional skill
choices. You may choose one of those chosen skills and
gain Expertise in it as well. Anytime you roll an Ability
Check for a Skill you have Expertise in with Disadvantage,
you may reroll the lowest die result once per attempt.

10th level: Supreme Sneak

You gain the following Cunning Strike option.

Stealth Attack (Cost: 1d6):

14th level: Use Magic Device

In your treasure hunting, you have learned how to
maximize use of magic items, granting you the following
benefits:

Attunement:

Charges:

Scrolls:

18th level: Thieves Reflexes

You can take 2 bonus actions a round, and any action you
can take as an action may be performed as a Bonus
action. You may also perform any of your Cunning Action
choices as a Reaction.

Soulknife

Most assassins strike with physical weapons, and many
burglars and spies use thieves' tools to infiltrate secure
locations. In contrast, a Soulknife strikes and infiltrates
with the mind, cutting through barriers both physical and
psychic. These rogues discover psionic power within
themselves and channel it to do their roguish work. They
find easy employment as members of thieves' guilds,
though they are often mistrusted by rogues who are leery
of anyone using strange mind powers to conduct their
business. Most governments would also be happy to
employ a Soulknife as a spy.

Amid the trees of ancient forests on the Material Plane
and in the Feywild, some wood elves walk the path of the
Soulknife, serving as silent, lethal guardians of their
woods. In the endless war among the gith, a githzerai is
encouraged to become a Soulknife when stealth is
required against the githyanki foe.

As a Soulknife, your psionic abilities might have haunted
you since you were a child, only revealing their full
potential as you experienced the stress of adventure. Or
you might have sought out a reclusive order of psychic
adepts and spent years learning how to manifest your
power.

3rd level: Psionic Power

You harbor a wellspring of psionic
energy within yourself. This energy is represented by your
Psionic Energy dice, which are each a d6. You have a
number of these dice equal to half your rogue levels
rounded up.

Some of your powers expend the Psionic Energy die they
use, as specified in a power's description, and you can't
use a power if it requires you to use a die when your dice
are all expended. You regain 1 expended Psionic Energy
Die when you take a short rest and all expended Psionic
Energy Dice when you finish a long rest.

At 14th level you also regain 1 expended Psionic Energy
die when you roll initiative.

When you reach certain levels in this class, the size of
your Psionic Energy dice increases: at 10th level (d8), 14th
level (d10), and 18th level (d12).

The powers below use your Psionic Energy dice:

Psi-Bolstered Knack: When your nonpsionic training fails you, your psionic power can help: if you fail an ability check using a skill or tool with which you have proficiency, you can roll one Psionic Energy die and add the number rolled to the check, potentially turning failure into success. You expend the die only if the roll succeeds.
Psychic Bond: When you take a long rest you may make 1 weapon with both the light and finesse property your psychic blades. Roll your Psychic Energy Die. It takes that many hours to bound to a new weapon. Takes 1 minute to unbound to a weapon. A Bound weapon will stay in your hands after your Psychic Blades attacks, or reappear in your hands if you threw them.
Psionic Absorption: As a reaction, when a creature drops to 0 hit points within 30 feet of you, you may make an Intelligence Saving Throw, DC equal to 5 + the CR of the creature (minimum 1). If you succeed, you regain 1 expended Psionic Energy Die.
Psychic Whispers: You can establish telepathic communication between yourself and others — perfect for quiet infiltration. As an action, choose one or more creatures you can see, up to a number of creatures equal to your proficiency bonus, and then roll one Psionic Energy die. For a number of hours equal to the number rolled, the chosen creatures can speak telepathically with you, and you can speak telepathically with them. To send or receive a message (no action required), you and the other creature must be within 1 mile of each other. A creature can't use this telepathy if it can't speak any languages, and a creature can end the telepathic connection at any time (no action required). You and the creature don't need to speak a common language to understand each other.

The first time you use this power after each long rest, you don't expend the Psionic Energy die. All other times you use the power, you expend the die.

3rd level: Psychic Blades

You can manifest your psionic power as
shimmering blades of psychic energy. Whenever you take
the Attack action, you can manifest a psychic blade from
your free hand that has the Nick Weapon Mastery
property and make the attack with that blade. This magic
blade is a simple melee weapon with the finesse and
thrown properties and with a reach of 5 feet. It has a
normal range of 60 feet and no long range, and on a hit, it
deals psychic damage equal to your Psionic Energy die
plus the ability modifier you used for the attack roll. The
blade vanishes immediately after it hits or misses its
target, and it leaves no mark on its target if it deals
damage.

After you attack with the blade, you can make a melee or
ranged weapon attack with a second psychic blade with
the Vex Weapon Mastery Property as a bonus action on
the same turn, provided your other hand is free to create
it. The damage die of this bonus attack is 1 die category
less than your Psionic Energy Die, for example if your
Psionic Energy die is 1d6, this bonus action blade does
1d4 psychic damage.

Psionic Threat: When you have at least 1 hand
free or unarmed, you still gain an Opportunity Attack
when a creature leaves your reach and can summon your
Psychic blades with the same reaction. You may choose to
delay the attack you make with this reaction to anytime
within 60 foot range of your Psychic blades (allowing you
to essentially make a ranged attack with an
Opportunity Attack), if you so choose.

6th level: Soul Blades

Your Psychic Blades are now an expression of your psi-
suffused soul, giving you these powers that use your
Psionic Energy dice.

Homing Strikes: If you make an attack roll with your Psychic Blades and miss the target, you can roll one Psionic Energy die and add the number rolled to the attack roll. If this causes the attack to hit, you expend the Psionic Energy die.
Psychic Teleportation: As a bonus action, you manifest one of your Psychic Blades, expend one Psionic Energy die and roll it, and throw the blade at an unoccupied space you can see, up to a number of feet away equal 10 times the maximum result of your Psionic Energy die. You then teleport to that space, and the blade vanishes. You may choose to leave behind a Psionic Pulse upon teleporting away. Each creature within 5 ft of the space you teleported from of your choice must make a Intelligence Saving Throw or take your Psionic Energy Die + your Dexterity Modifier in psychic damage and become Soul Marked. Successful save does half damage and creatures are not Soul Marked.

In addition, you gain the following additional Cunning
Strike Option.

Soul Marked (Costs: 1d6): Dealing Sneak attack damage against a creature with your Psychic blades feature causes the target to become Soul Marked for 1 minute. As a Bonus action, you can to do psychic damage to each creature currently Soul Marked equal to Half your Rogue level (rounded up) + the Maximum result of your Psionic Energy die. You can have a number of targets Soul Marked at once equal to your proficiency bonus. Soul Marking new targets beyond your proficiency bonus cause your oldest Soul Marked to drop off the previous target. Soul Marked creatures have disadvantage on Perception checks to detect you when you take the Hide action.

10th level: Tower of Iron Will

Your mind's defenses are formidable. After you or
another creature you can see within 30 feet of you fails a
saving throw, you can use your reaction to roll your
Psionic Energy die and add the number rolled to the
saving throw. If this results in the saving throw to be a
success, you expend the Psionic Energy die.

In addition you gain supernatural resilience, gaining
resistance to Force and Psychic damage.

Furthermore, your Psionic Energy Die reserves increase,
gain two additional uses per long rest.

14th level: Psychic Veil

You can weave a veil of psychic static to mask yourself.
As a bonus action, you can magically become invisible,
along with anything you are wearing or carrying, for 1
hour or until you dismiss this effect (no action required).
This invisibility ends early at the end of a turn after you
have dealt damage to a creature, or you have forced a
creature to make a saving throw.

Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until you
finish a long rest, unless you expend a Psionic Energy die
to use this feature again.

18th level: Rend Mind

You can sweep your Psychic Blade directly through a
creature's mind. Once per turn, when you use your
Psychic Blades to deal Sneak Attack damage to a creature,
you can force that target to make an Intelligence saving
throw (DC equal to 8 + your proficiency bonus + your
Dexterity modifier). If the save fails, the target is stunned
for 1 minute. The stunned target can repeat the saving
throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the effect on
itself on a success. Any creature Soul Marked affected by
this feature makes their save against this feature at
Disadvantage.

Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until you
finish a long rest, unless you expend two Psionic Energy
dice to use it again.

Scion of the Dead Three

A Scion of the Three draws power from a group of
malevolent gods known as the Dead Three: Bane, deity of
tyranny; Bhaal, deity of violence and murder; and Myrkul,
deity of death. While some Rogues of this subclass pledge
themselves ardently to those three macabre gods, others
find themselves thrust on this path by a curse. Either way,
a scion’s power manifests as various occult gifts, as well as
an uncanny talent for striking and terrifying foes.

Scions of the Three are most common in Baldur’s Gate,
where the Dead Three have long competed for influence
over mortal hearts. Underground cults to Bane, Bhaal,
and Myrkul often count Scions of the Three among their
most useful agents. Outside Baldur’s Gate, secular thieves’
guilds such as the Shadow Thieves of Amn or Xanathar’s
guild in Waterdeep might cautiously call on a Scion of the
Dead Three to undertake an especially violent contract.

3rd level: Bloodthirst

You may Sneak Attack with any weapon you have
proficiency in. If you Sneak attack a creature that is at less
than full hit points or has the Frightened condition, when
you roll a 1 or a 2 on a Sneak Attack die, you may roll that
die again and add the result to the Sneak attack. Dice that
are rolled again can not trigger this feature again.

In addition, once per turn when a creature is reduced to 0
hit points within 15 ft of you, you may choose another
target within 15 ft of you. The chosen creature is affected
as if you had casted the Toll of the Dead spell, no
additional action required.

3rd level: Dread Allegiance

Choose one of the Dead Three: Bane, Bhaal, or Myrkul.
You gain Resistance to one type of damage and the ability
to cast the Toll of the Dead, Minor Illusion, and Blade
Ward cantrips; Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for
these cantrips. You may change the damage of Toll of the
Dead to deal Psychic, Poison or Necrotic when you cast it.
You may cast any Cantrip from your Dread Allegiance
feature as a Bonus action. When you finish a Short or
Long Rest, you can change your choice.

God	Damage Resistance
Bane	Psychic
Bhaal	Poison
Myrkul	Necrotic

6th level: Strike Fear

You gain the following Cunning Strike option.

Terrify (Cost: 1d6):

10th level: Aura of Malevolence

As a Bonus action, you radiate malignant power
associated with one of the Dead Three for 10 minutes.
When you activate the Aura and at the start of each of
your turns while active, each creature of your choice
within a 15-foot Emanation originating from you takes
damage equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1);
the damage type is the same as the damage Resistance
granted by your choice in the Dread Allegiance feature. If
a creature has less than full hit point or has the
Frightened condition, they takes twice your Wisdom
modifier in damage instead.

Damage dealt by this aura ignores Resistance. The aura is
inactive while you have the Incapacitated condition.

You may use this feature a number of times equal to your
Wisdom modifier, and regain all uses when you finish
a Long Rest.

14th level: Empowered by Death

When a creature dies within 15 ft of you, you gain
temporary hit points equal to your rogue level. Double
this amount if you have the Bloodied condition.

In addition, when the rogue has the Bloodied condition,
when you roll for your Sneak Attack damage, you may add
your Rogue level to the damage.

18th level: Dread Incarnate

You gain the following benefits:

Battle Tyrant:

Dread Aura:

You regain uses of your Aura of Malevolence when you
finish a Short or Long Rest instead of just Long Rests.