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    Fighter - Subclass - Brawler (23!10!28)

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    Pon Squared
    The document summarizes the Brawler fighter subclass for Dungeons & Dragons. The Brawler focuses on unarmed combat and using improvised weapons. Their abilities allow them to deal more damage with unarmed strikes and improvised weapons. They also gain proficiency with grappling and throwing opponents. At higher levels, the Brawler can fight dirty, add additional damage to attacks, and become a master of improvised weapons.

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    Fighter - Subclass - Brawler (23!10!28)

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    Pon Squared
    65 views5 pages
    The document summarizes the Brawler fighter subclass for Dungeons & Dragons. The Brawler focuses on unarmed combat and using improvised weapons. Their abilities allow them to deal more damage with unarmed strikes and improvised weapons. They also gain proficiency with grappling and throwing opponents. At higher levels, the Brawler can fight dirty, add additional damage to attacks, and become a master of improvised weapons.

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    The document summarizes the Brawler fighter subclass for Dungeons & Dragons. The Brawler focuses on unarmed combat and using improvised weapons. Their abilities allow them to deal more damage with unarmed strikes and improvised weapons. They also gain proficiency with grappling and throwing opponents. At higher levels, the Brawler can fight dirty, add additional damage to attacks, and become a master of improvised weapons.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    65 views5 pages

    Fighter - Subclass - Brawler (23!10!28)

    Uploaded by

    Pon Squared
    The document summarizes the Brawler fighter subclass for Dungeons & Dragons. The Brawler focuses on unarmed combat and using improvised weapons. Their abilities allow them to deal more damage with unarmed strikes and improvised weapons. They also gain proficiency with grappling and throwing opponents. At higher levels, the Brawler can fight dirty, add additional damage to attacks, and become a master of improvised weapons.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    of 5

    Tabi’s Manual of

    Martials & Mages

    T h e B ra w l e r
    a Fighter Subclass
    Designed, Written, Formatted, and Edited by: Brian Geringer (PonSquared)
    Art by: Mid Journey (AI) and Brian Geringer
    Playtested by: BeanBro
    Brawler LEVEL 3: PROFESSIONAL FIST FIGHTER
    Brawlers focus their training and study not on swordplay You gain the Tavern Brawler Feat but do not gain the
    and battle tactics, but on the skills needed to turn a punch Ability Score Improvement tied to it. If you already have
    or kick into a brutal strike and any innocuous object into a this feat, you may select a different feat instead but
    deadly weapon. Some Brawlers thrive in tavern scuffles likewise do not gain any Ability Score Improvement it
    and street rumbles, while others excel in espionage, offers. You then gain the following special abilities:
    wielding ordinary objects with the deadliness of an
    assassin’s knife. Empowered Strikes: Your Unarmed Strikes improve to
    1d6 Bludgeoning damage plus your Strength modifier. If
    you aren’t holding any weapons or a shield when you
    make an attack roll, the damage increases by an
    additional step to 1d8.
    Bonus Strike. If you aren’t holding any weapons or a
    shield, you may make an additional Unarmed Strike as a
    Bonus Action.
    Unarmed Mastery. Whenever you attack with an
    Unarmed attack as part of your Attack Action, you may
    give it one of the following Mastery properties:

    Unarmed Strike: Sap, Slow, or Vex

    LEVEL 3: IMPROVISED WEAPON MASTER


    ART Instead of wielding Improvised Weapons as simple clubs,
    you have mastered the art of wielding them in battle,
    granting you the following:

    Improvised Proficiency. You are now proficient with


    Improvised Weapons.
    Everything is a Weapon. The type of damage an
    improvised weapon does now depends on the item you
    are using or how you are using it. A shard of glass could
    be a Piercing or Slashing weapon while a bent metal rod
    with a bit of stone attached to it may be used as
    Bludgeoning or Piercing weapon. Even a sharp stone
    could be used to do Bludgeoning or Slashing damage.
    If you are unsure, discuss with your DM what damage
    types an Improvised Weapon may have.
    Improvised Weapon Special Properties. Improvised
    Weapon you are holding now have the following
    Properties:

    One-Handed: 1d8, Versatile (1d10), Thrown (20/60)


    Two-Handed: 1d12, Reach, Thrown (10/30)
    Improvised Mastery. In addition, whenever you attack LEVEL 10: DIRTY FIGHTING
    with an Improvised Weapon, you can give it one of the Any means used to gain an advantage over your
    following Mastery properties for that attack, depending opponent is honorable in the thick of battle. In fact, it is
    on whether it can be wielded in one hand or two: said that even the holiest and most devout of warriors will
    do whatever it takes to survive when backed into a corner.
    One-Handed or Versatile: Sap, Slow, or Vex You, on the other hand, thrive in this environment as you
    Two-Handed: Cleave, Push, or Topple have not only learned the ways of fighting dirty, but have
    become a master of the art. This grants you the following:
    LEVEL 6: EXPERT GRAPPLER
    You gain the Grappler Feat but do not gain the Ability Dirty Grappler. You have Advantage on attack rolls made
    Score Improvement tied to it. If you already have this feat, with Improvised Weapons or Unarmed Strikes against a
    you may select a different feat instead but likewise do not creature you are Grappling. Additionally, the DC to
    gain any Ability Score Improvement it offers. You then break your grapple increases by +2.
    gain the following special abilities: Legendary Fighter. Your Improvised Weapons and
    Unarmed Strikes are now magic weapons. When you hit
    Crushing Grapple. If, at the beginning of your turn you with one of them, you can have it do Force damage
    are Grappling a creature, you can deal 1d6 Bludgeoning instead of its normal damage type.
    damage to it. Additionally, your Improvised Weapon and Unarmed
    Huge. You can now Grapple Huge creatures. Strikes can now do an additional 1d4 Force damage in
    Living Weapon. You may use throw or grapple a creature addition to their normal damage type.
    to use them as an Improvised Weapon, dealing weapon
    damage to it and the target. LEVEL 14: IMPROVISED SPECIALIST
    Throw. When you use an Unarmed Strike to throw a You are a master at making the ordinary deadly.
    creature, if they are a smaller Size than you, you may Whenever you hit a creature with an Improvised Weapon
    throw them a distance no greater than 25/50. A or an Unarmed Strike, you can add your Proficiency
    creature equal to your Size has a range of 10/20. If Bonus to the damage roll.
    you hit your target they both suffer Bludgeoning In addition, whenever you attack with an Improvised
    damage equal to your one-handed Improvised Weapon or Unarmed Strike, you can use two of its
    Weapon damage. On a hit, the thrown target falls Mastery properties instead of one.
    prone while a miss allows the target to roll to their feet.
    You may not throw creatures larger than your Size
    category.
    Grapple. When successfully grapple a target, you
    may use your Attack Action to attack with them as an
    Improvised Weapon. A living creature deals
    Bludgeoning damage to both it and your target on a
    hit or nothing on a miss. A creature smaller than you
    size is treated as a one-handed weapon while a
    creature your size is treated as a two-handed weapon.
    When you use a grappled creature as an Improvised
    Weapon during your turn, their next saving throw to
    break your grapple is rolled at Advantage.
    APPENDIX

    WEAPON PROPERTIES AND MASTERIES


    These are the updated weapon properties and masteries
    used in this supplement. They originate from the One D&D
    UA Playtest. Weapon properties not listed here can be
    found in the Equipment chapter of the 2014 PHB under
    the weapons sub-section.

    PROPERTIES
    Thrown. If a weapon has the Thrown property, you can
    throw the weapon to make a ranged attack, and you can
    draw that weapon as part of the attack. If the weapon is
    a melee weapon, you use the same ability modifier for
    that attack roll and damage roll that you would use for a
    melee attack with the weapon.

    MASTERIES
    The weapons described in this manual now have a
    Mastery properties, as shown in the features above.

    Push. If you hit a creature with this weapon, you can push
    the creature up to 10 feet straight away from yourself if it
    is Large or smaller.
    Sap. If you hit a creature with this weapon, that creature
    has Disadvantage on its next attack roll before the start
    of your next turn.
    Slow. If you hit a creature with this weapon and deal
    damage to the creature, you can reduce its Speed by 10
    feet until the start of your next turn. If you hit the
    creature more than once with this property, the Speed
    reduction doesn’t exceed 10 feet.
    Topple. If you hit a creature with this weapon, you can
    force the creature to make a Constitution saving throw
    with a DC equal to 8 + your Proficiency Bonus + the
    ability modifier used to make the attack roll. On a failed
    save, the creature has the Prone condition.
    Vex. If you hit a creature with this weapon and deal
    damage to the creature, you have Advantage on your
    next attack roll against that creature before the end of
    your next turn.

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