dnd 5e homebrew

December 20, 2019

Paladin Sacred Oath: Oath of Nature

At last, the guardian of nature Oberon makes his appearance! Another Warframe conversion, a request by one on my patrons, I actually had a good amount of fun working on this one. His abilities have just enough depth to be interesting and working in the nature angle to an otherwise pretty standard paladin kit was Continue reading

Paladin, Subclasses

5th edition, dnd 5e homebrew, dnd 5th edition, nature, oath of nature, Paladin, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, ttrpg, warframe, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
October 31, 2019

Corpseweaver 2019

This class has been reworked and is now outdated! You can view the new version HERE! Last year I began something special, a tradition I’m now going to continue. I decided I wanted to release something big and horror themed every year for Halloween. This is the continuation of that new tradition. For a long Continue reading

Classes

5th edition, amalgam, class, corpse, corpseweaver, dnd 5e homebrew, dungeons and dragons, horror, monster, necromancer, necromancy, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, ttrpg, undead, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
March 2, 2019

The UrSkeks, Skeksis, & UrRu

Ho boy! Sometimes doing the art takes FAR longer than the the rest of it and this was definitely one of those times. But it’s done, and it’s something different! I present the UrSkeks, the Skeksis, and the UrRu from Jim Henson’s classic movie, The Dark Crystal. As simple of a premise as it was, Continue reading

Monsters & NPCs

5e, 5th edition, brian fraud, conversion, creatures, dnd 5e homebrew, dungeons and dragons, jim henson, Monsters & NPCs, skeksis, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, the dark crystal, thra, ttrpg, urkskek, urru, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
January 20, 2019

Monastic Tradition: Way of the Mountain

Got another Warframe conversion today. This time we got Atlas, our own monolithic mountain from space. Figured he would be a good fit for monk since mountains are traditionally sort of at least monk-adjacent and the obvious Avatar style earth bending. Lot of fun with it regardless. Continue reading

Monk, Subclasses

5e, 5th edition, atlas, conversion, dnd 5e homebrew, dungeons and dragons, monastic, Monk, mountain, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, Tradition, ttrpg, warframe, way of the mountain, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
December 3, 2018

Sorcerous Origin: Rage Mage

Finally got around to my favorite caster class! Got a classic today right up there with the “muscle wizard”, the Rage Mage. The whole concept is super interesting to me and I had fun converting it. Continue reading

Sorcerer, Subclasses

dnd, dnd 5e, dnd 5e homebrew, dungeons and dragons, homebrew, mage, rage, Sorcerer, sorcerous origin, subclass, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, ttrpg, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
September 15, 2018

Roguish Archetype: Shadowdancer

It’s about time everyone’s favorite backstabber got some love. Another 3.5 conversion, this is the Shadowdancer for rogues. I always thought shadow magic and the like was super cool and its nice to see it creep its way into 5th ed in an official capacity. Continue reading

Rogue, Subclasses

3.5, conversion, dancer, dnd, dnd 5e, dnd 5e homebrew, dungeons and dragons, Rogue, shadow, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, ttrpg, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
September 13, 2018

Fighter Martial Archetype: Knight Protector

Got a Fighter archetype for y’all today. Another 3.5 conversion, this is the Knight Protector! While most default to a paladin for the classic “knight in shining armor”, this offers a non-diety based alternative. Continue reading

Fighter, Subclasses

3.5, 5th edition, conversion, dnd, dnd 5e, dnd 5e homebrew, dungeons and dragons, homebrew, knight, protector, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, ttrpg, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
September 10, 2018

Wizard Arcane Tradition: Loremaster

This is the Loremaster Wizard Tradition. Another 3.5 conversion that I thought would fit wizards pretty well since they’re intelligence based and tend to know a lot about a given subject. I could see an archaeologist type character running this, out to adventure to explore ancient ruins and find lost knowledge. Might have to do Continue reading

Subclasses, Wizard

3.5, conversion, dnd, dnd 5e, dnd 5e homebrew, dungeons and dragons, homebrew, loremaster, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, tradtition, ttrpg, Wizard, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
September 4, 2018

Cleric Divine Domain: Madness Domain

New subclass for you, the Madness Domain for Clerics. I’ll say up front I can’t take full credit for this one as this is actually a rewrite of an existing madness domain my friend told me about. They wanted to use for their game so I was naturally curious. I took one look at the Continue reading

Cleric, Subclasses

Cleric, dnd, dnd 5e, dnd 5e homebrew, dnd 5th edition, domain, dungeons and dragons, homebrew, madness, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, ttrpg, Wizards of the Coast, wotc
September 3, 2018

A Pair of Feats

This first feat was the answer to something that super bugs me about 5th Edition: a lack of Metamagic for other spellcasters. I mean I’m glad that they kept it at all and toned it down a bit but why limit it sorcerers? Any caster could take Metamagic feats back in the day and it Continue reading

Variants & Optional Rules

adept, dnd, dnd 5e, dnd 5e homebrew, dungeons and dragons, feats, homebrew, metamagic, tabletop, tabletop games, tabletop roleplaying, tabletop rpg, tinker, ttrpg, Wizards of the Coast, wotc

About Me

Welcome to the Foundry! I’m Sam Johnson. I run the place.
I’ve been playing TTRPGs for over a decade and creating content for them for about half that time. While I primarily make content for 5th Edition Dungeons and Dragons, I hope to expand to other systems in the future. I’m a firm believer in making this hobby a place where all are welcome, supporting smaller creators, and in broadening one’s horizons by trying other RPGs whenever possible. There are thousands of games from talented people of all types that deserve more love, and I hope to shine a light on some hidden gems when I find them.