Dmg Exotic Weapons 5th Edition
Posted By admin On 30.05.20Flailpole: This is simply a heavy flail mounted on the end of a long polearm.
A flailpole has the reach and trip weapon qualities. A flailpole sized for large creatures deals 2d6 damage.
Flying Talon: This light exotic piercing weapon consists of a three-pronged barbed hook attached to a length of chain. The talon gives its wielder a reach of 10 feet. In addition, the wielder may initiate disarm or trip attacks with the talon, gaining a +2 bonus on either check. If the opponent resists the trip attempt and tries to trip him in turn, the wielder may drop the talon to avoid falling prone.
Dmg Exotic Weapons 5th Edition Download
- Apr 09, 2015 I have a Wuxia campaign where I used the Dungeon Master’s Guide to make straight conversions of D&D fantasy weapons into Wuxia themed weapons. That makes sense if the players start out in Wuxia. But what if the players started outside of that world, then shouldn’t I treat those strange new weapons as exotic. So as I was thinking about the new weapons that I added to my campaign world, I.
- Weapons found on Table: Weapons that have special options for the wielder (“you”) are described below. Splash weapons are described under Special Substances and Items. Back to Main Page System Reference Document.
Ghaal'dergar: Meaning 'mighty flail' in the goblin tongue, This exotic weapon is a 10-foot-long, heavy metal chain weighted at the end by a round ball of solid iron about the size of a large fist. Though fallen into disuse in the millennia spanning the collapse of the Dhakaani Empire, the ghaal'dergar is still sometimes employed by bugbears who cling to the old ways.
By adjusting the slack of the chain as a move action, the weapon can be used either with or without reach. A ghaal'dergar sized for large creatures deals 2d8 damage.
A few months ago when I first received the D&D 5th edition Player’s Handbook, I put together a Samurai & a Ninja character build. I had pulled together information from the AD&D book Oriental Adventures, Wikipeida, and some information that I found from other people in community forums. With the release of the Dungeon Master’s Guide, I was excited to see that there is a section on running. Dark Souls Dnd Druid Dnd Races Dungeon Master's Guide Dungeons And Dragons Homebrew Dragon Rpg Lets Play A Game Pathfinder Rpg Tabletop Rpg The Dungeon Master's Guide for the 5th Edition of Dungeons & Dragons comes out in December, but you can check out some magic items from the DMG.
Killoren Greatscythe: This is an even more weaponized version of the standard farming implement, with a heavy blade on the end of the shaft, excellent for use in slashing with its edge and piercing with it's fine point.
A killoren greatscythe has the trip weapon quality.
From D&D Wiki
In 5e, monk weapons can be specialized variants that nonetheless use the game statistics on PHB p. 149. The following table lists some traditional monk weapons and the weapon statistics to use with them.
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- Bian
A bian, or hard whip, is a ribbed metal rod often used as a training sword. Use the statistics for a mace.
- Bō
A bō is a staff made from bamboo or hardwood. It might have a round, square or hexagonal cross-section and some are reinforced with metal bands. Use the statistics for a quarterstaff.
- Butterfly sword
A butterfly sword is a short, broad, single-edged blade with a small crossguard. Only half of one edge is sharpened – the mid-point to the tip – with the blunt edges used for non-lethal strikes. They are usually wielded as a pair. Use the statistics for a short sword.
- Dao
A dao is a short single-edged sabre-like sword. Use the statistics for a scimitar.
- Dragon pole
A dragon pole is long staff. Practitioners say they can project their ki down its length. Use the statistics for a quarterstaff.
- Naginata
A Naginata is a curved blade on the end of a staff. Often associated with fighting monks, the Naginata is also a weapon for infantrymen. Advanced techniques include whirling the weapon, striking with the base as well as the blade, and wide sweeping strikes. 'Use the statistics for spear, but cannot be used as a thrown weapon.'
- Eku
An eku is a polearm derived from an oar. The wide, wooden blade makes this a top-heavy weapon: techniques focus on large circular strikes. Use the statistics for a quarterstaff.
- Emeici
Also known as Emei daggers or piercers. An emeici is a thin metal rod with a sharp stabbing tip, mounted on a detachable ring for wearing on the middle finger. The weapon can thus be spun or thrown. They are usually wielded as a pair. Use the statistics for a dagger.
- Kama
The kama was developed from the agricultural sickle. It has a short wooden haft with a curved blade projecting sidewards from the tip. Use the statistics for a sickle.
- Kusarigama
The kusarigama consists of a kama (the equivalent of a sickle) on a a metal chain with a heavy iron weight at the end.
- Kuwa
The kuwa was developed from the agricultural hoe. It has a short wooden haft with an acute, inward horizontal blade. Use the statistics for a sickle.
- Ninjatō
A ninjatō is a short, straight sword. Use the statistics for a short sword.
- Nunchaku
A nunchaku a pair of short wooden sticks connected by a rope or chain. Use the statistics for a club.
- Ono
An ono is a hatchet with a large convex cutting edge. It associated with warrior monks who adopted agricultural tools as weapons. Use the statistics for a handaxe.
- Jutte
A jutte is a short, pointed metal baton with a curved prong projecting from the handle. Although it can be thrust like a dagger, it has a blunt tip; it can also be thrown. Use the statistics for a light hammer.
- Sai swords
A sai is a blunted shortsword found in some monk cloisters. The monks using them practice many different forms and grips while holding one in each hand. If wielded by a master, their fighting style looks more like a dance than a battle. Use the statistics for a club.
An example of two sai swords. Image use falls under: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en |
- Shobo
A shobo is a sharpened wooden rod mounted on a detachable ring, used for striking pressure points. Use the statistics for a dagger.
- Tambo
A tambo is a short wooden staff of length less than 3 feet. Use the statistics for a club.
- Three-section staff
A three-section staff is three bamboo or hardwood sticks connected by short chains. It has a slightly longer reach than a quarterstaff, and can be folded to make it easier to conceal. Use the statistics for a quarterstaff.
- Tonfa
A tonfa is a wooden club with a perpendicular grip that allows the shaft to rest along the wielder's forearm. It may have developed from the use of millstone handles or crutches as weapons. Use the statistics for a club.
- Wakizashi
A two foot long Japanese sword that looks like a short katana. Use the statistics for a shortsword.
- Wind-and-fire wheel
A wind-and-fire wheel is a flat metal ring, 15 inches in diameter, with protruding blades and a padded grip. They are usually wielded as a pair. Use the statistics for a short sword.