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Dnd 3.5 tiny player character races manual#

Dnd 3.5 tiny player character races manual#

Monster Manual (3.5, M), Races of Destiny (3.5), Monster Manual (4th)Ĭomplete Book of Dwarves (2nd), Monster Manual (3rd, M 3.5, M), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (3rd), Underdark (3.5), Monster Manual 2 (4th, M), Sword Coast Adventurer's Guide (5th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes (5th)Ĭomplete Book of Humanoids (2nd), Volo's Guide to Monsters (5th)įorgotten Realms Player's Guide (4th), Elemental Evil Players' Companion (5th)Ī Guide to the Astral Plane (2nd), Monster Manual (3.5, M 4th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes (5th) Monster Manual (3.5, M, T), Races of Faerûn (3rd, T) Planewalker's Handbook (2nd), Planar Handbook (3.5)Ĭomplete Book of Humanoids (2nd), Monster Manual (3.5, M 4th), Volo's Guide to Monsters (5th), Eberron: Rising from the Last War (5th)Ĭomplete Book of Humanoids (2nd), Monster Manual 2 (4th, M)Ĭomplete Book of Humanoids (2nd), Races of Faerûn (3rd), Monster Manual (3.5, M), Races of the Wild (3.5), Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica (5th)Įberron Campaign Setting (3.5), Eberron Player's Guide (4th), Wayfinder's Guide to Eberron (5th), Eberron: Rising from the Last War (5th)Ĭomplete Book of Elves (2nd), Monster Manual (3rd, M 3.5, M 4th), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (3rd), Underdark (3.5), Forgotten Realms Player's Guide (4th), Heroes of the Forgotten Kingdoms (4th), Player's Handbook, as Elf subrace (5th) Planewalker's Handbook (2nd), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (3rd), Races of Faerûn (3rd), Monster Manual (3.5, M), Planar Handbook (3.5), Races of Destiny (3.5), Player's Handbook 2 (4th), Dungeon Master's Guide (5th), Volo's Guide to Monsters (5th) Races from other sourcebooks Raceĭark Sun Campaign Setting, Expanded and Revised (2nd), Complete Book of Humanoids (2nd), Races of Faerûn (3rd), Dark Sun Player's Handbook (3.5), Monster Compendium: Monsters of Faerun (3rd), Elemental Evil Players' Companion (5th) The Planewalker's Handbook (2nd), Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting (3rd), Monster Manual (3.5, M), Races of Destiny (3.5), Planar Handbook (3.5) Effective Character Level: Effective Character Level::1īack to Main Page → 3.5e Homebrew → Racesīack to Main Page → 3.In each edition, the core player character races are detailed in one of that edition's core rulebooks: Men & Monsters for "original" Dungeons & Dragons, the Basic Set and Rules Cyclopedia for "basic" Dungeons & Dragons and the Player's Handbook for all other editions.ĭungeon Master's Guide (5th), Mordenkainen's Tome of Foes (5th)Ĭomplete Book of Humanoids (2nd), Player's Handbook II (4th), Heroes of the Forgotten Kingdoms (4th).Level Adjustment: + Level Adjustment::0.

Bonus Languages: Abyssal, Beholder, Common, Draconic, Drow Sign Language, Dwarvish, Gnome, Kuo-Toa, Terran, Undercommon.

Drow live an exceedingly interesting life and every Drow has proficiency with the rapier and an exotic ranged weapon of their choice.

Drow must still perform their 4 hour daily trance to stay coherent and rested.

Drow never sleep and are immune to sleep effects.

+2 bonus to saving throws against spells and spell-like abilities.

Drow with a Charisma of at least 10 may cast deeper darkness (duration 4 hours), and faerie fire as spell-like abilities with a caster level equal to their character level once per day each.

Daylight Sensitivity: While in brightly lit surroundings (such as a daylight spell), a Drow suffers a -2 penalty to attack rolls and precision-based skill checks.

Type::Humanoid Type ( Subtype::Elf subtype).

And then there are the game mechanical abilities in the rulebook that the characters in stories obviously don't have (like Touch of Fatigue, what's up with that?) So here it is, the LA +0 Drow that people actually want to play: In fact, if you want a Drow character, probably the maxim you are looking for is "WWDD?" and the answer is probably "Fight with two scimitars." But more than that, there are a number of abilities that Drow characters in stories exhibit that people want.

And that means that they can be fought and killed several times without supercharging party treasure.īut if you want to play a Drow character, you don't want any of that crap. With magic items that turn off once they are brought out of Drow controlled regions, spell-resistance, and spell-like abilities designed to specifically negate common player-character tactical advantages, they can easily compete with Player Characters with massively more permanent magical equipment. Their entire ability set is one that is supposed to neutralize the advantages of player characters so that characters can have mirror matches against NPC parties without doubling their treasure. The Drow are perhaps the most overused bunch of villains ever.