Tricky demand, as the successful ones keep their secrets & styles to themselves, while the ``losers & died at the dungeon entry´´ are not worth talking about... 🤣

A student with parents, he is very excited about artifacts his history his price when selling it his acenstry his price at selling it

Sounds so creative!

Conan is an excellent inspiration!

@@TheClericCorner hell yeah, Conan is an amazing character to roleplay. Id also suggest a Jojo build (second jojo who fought the pillarmen) he looks like he has the thief rogue build with fast hands since he always relied heavily on sleight of hand to throw grenades and steal stuff. Plus he is a master of all kinds of weapons no matter what they are and was very powerful in close combat using Harmon (so maybe a multiclass into open hand monk?)

*chef's kiss*

I love that 😂

Oh I really like this! That's a fantastic flavor!

Those sound amazing!! And with BOTH parents 😂 what subclasses did you use for their story?

@@TheClericCorner For Silvious he was a scout archetype to really showcase his background, he made great use of the skirmisher abilities to dip in and out of combat, plus the expertises made sense with his medicinal understanding of herbs from his mother. He eventually became a fiend warlock after being kidnapped by a pair of succubi who wanted to use him to defeat Grazz't, the BBEG of our campaign. The Pair had been introduced earlier as bodyguards in a situation that nearly killed our wizard and bard, Silvious stepping in to bargain out a deal in the effort to save him. Both facts didn't sit well with the paladin... Athras was a mastermind rogue who also became a warlock (heavily reflavored fey-pact) to the green dragon, who granted him some of his power as a reward.

Definitely started it because I personally wished there was something like it. I'm so glad to know others are enjoying them! Thanks!

Thank you! Go crazy!! 😉

Thanks Remiel! Appreciate the comment 😊

Absolutely you do! That sounds so fun! So much narrative to play with!

Thank you! I agree they may have less options to reflavor. Always good to bounce ideas off of other people! :)

Ooh, Yay! Glad I helped! Sounds awesome!

Haha finally put to use those theatre classes!

Glad you found it! Hope you stick around! 🤗

Best I've ever done 😆💁🏻‍♂️

Love it!

@@TheClericCorner thank you, me too :D

@@TheClericCorner after all, court is do boring 💤

You absolutely need to do that!!

Don't we all want enough money to not have to work anymore 😂 Great character! Very flushed out!

Misspoke. Thanks for the correction!

Haha thanks! High school theater coming in clutch 😂

Thank you so much!! Have a few more classes left, so excited to put them out 😊 You more of a ranger or barbarian person?

@@TheClericCorner Ranger I think, but just because when we think of a barbarian we think always in The same Big brute guy, so it Will be Nice to see fresh ideas, different from the cliché!! I'm sure any of those You Will do a great job with amazing ideas!

@@emmanuelflorez5321 haha I hope I can deliver! I'll be definitely plugging in the ranger and barbarian next after the monk!

Get on it! 😊 Rogues are a great starting class!

right?? I want to play the highwayman so bad now!

Perfect example! Such a fun character concept!

@@TheClericCorner aw thank you! ^^ And yeah they're fun as hell to play/work with. If I ever find a campaign to use them in, I'm gonna have SO much fun chipping away at the layers I built into them

@@cinnamonzor7043 so many characters and so little campaigns to play them in 😂

@@TheClericCorner yeahhh lol

Well said!! 🙌

Harsh! I love it!

Ooh, ya that sounds perfect!

How so?

In my mind I picture like a ranger going bad this is what they would do because the animal handling I guess that's what reminds me of a ranger

@@ronecotex oh yeah! That's a great comparison!

Thank you! Sounds like a fun build!

And you get to play all of them??

@@TheClericCorner Yes, I am very lucky to have several games on-going. They don't all run every week but our group has several DMs and we tend to play at least twice a week.

@@sprockett6829 go little rock star!

So a bitter canine race? Lol Rogues do make the best pirates!

@@TheClericCorner Actually human considering that I based said pirate off a cosplay that I have for myself. Still. My character is carrying a cutlass, a rapier, 2 Main Gauche (daggers for mechanics) and, if setting permits, a b bandolier of 6 single-shot flintlock pistols.

@@burtmillard9196 I was making a joke about the salty dog thing 😂 but that sounds so fun getting to play with so many weapons!

@@TheClericCorner It’s all good.

Good luck with your new game!

Haha I've definitely found it's a popular one at most tables 😂 but I played in a 2 year campaign with 2 rogues, and now DM one with two, and it's actually a blast! They always have a partner in crime 👌

@@TheClericCorner I'll keep that in mind

it would be an anticoagulant, but yes, it was a word slip!

Second time I've got that 😂

*5 o'clock oops

😂

Thank you...I think? 😂 I'll take it as a compliment! I'll issue a warning next time 👌

OK BUT YES

@@TheClericCorner or a tailor that stitch people up.

@@TheClericCorner even then since we've so many different way to heal both in work of fiction and real life why not Considering that both Rambo, revenant, and red dead redemption films and videos games have you used gunpowder to cauterized a wounds, What about use of herbs to heal you.What about use of warm foot bath to treat the cold or being cold?,What about use of blankets to sweat out the Sickness., Don't blood clinic give you Sugary treats to help with the loss of blood? Sleeping, eating and drinking, use of country side air, even Mountaintop sanitarium where Sanatoriums were a common form of tuberculosis treatment in the late 19th-early 20th century, as it was believed rest, sunlight and crisp cold mountain air would be better for the patient's lungs. They faded away with the discovery of antibiotics, but modern reviews have noted that they at least seemed to help, likely in part by simply being a low-stress environment with comparatively good hygiene practices for the era. In a few countries (usually with highly centralized medicine) remote mountain hospitals are still used to treat patients with communicable diseases. This is mostly to ensure the patient can't leave until it's believed they are more or less cured or understand how to prevent spreading their affliction. Many of these hospitals are former sanatoriums. A few drug and substance rehab centers fit the bill today. Nearly all rehab centers are either isolated or gated, and a mountaintop location is rather effective at preventing a breakout while at the same time not giving the patients the impression that they are trapped. and even use of water In Shinto belief, evil, death, and curses are seen as literal filth that can be washed away; even regular water can be used, but the water from a Healing Spring is more effective due to its higher purity Shinto shrines offer washing in extra-pure water as one of their services (whether ritually purified and/or from a nearby spring), and bathing at hot springs is a popular Japanese pastime. This is a surprisingly common belief in the western world as well. The idea of spa towns and sacred wells date back to ancient times. Germanic and Celtic peoples, in particular, considered wells and springs sacred sites for healing and would leave offerings in thanks. This is the reason for the superstition of tossing a penny into a fountain for luck. The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes. A list of Scottish "sacred wells". the Roman Baths of Bath supposedly drew their water from a healing spring devoted to Sulis Minerva. Hydrotherapy is most common for physical therapy and mobility rehabilitation. In the past, it was also a common treatment for alcoholism. It's also the real-life basis for the Foot Bath Treatment.

@@TheClericCorner sleeping, eating and drinking can heal someone.

@@TheClericCorner Black coffee is a popular folk remedy for sobering a person up, but the only real remedy for alcohol intoxication is time.with honey, lemon, and brown liquor (usually some variety of whiskey but sometimes rum or brandy are used). The hot liquid and honey both work to soothe a sore throat. The alcohol helps ease the aches and pains associated with mild illness and makes it easier to sleep, which speeds up recovery time. In Russia a traditional variation of this folk remedy is a raspberry tea - a good measure of raspberry jam dissolved in a mug of hot tea (and the tea is actually optional), possibly with measure of some liquor, often herbal balsam, as it's believed that raspberry has anti-fever properties. Traditional medicine in many parts of the world prominently involves teas made from roots, leaves, bark, etc said to heal various ailments. While many have dubious medical value, others have been adapted by science-based medicine (i.e. willow bark tea to aspirin). Tea, and green tea in particular, experienced a surge in popularity in the 2010s in North America due to its supposed health benefits, notably its high antioxidant content. TheraFlu is a beverage that combines elements of medicine and hot tea and comes in different varieties intended to help with symptoms of cold and flu. George MacDonald Fraser repeatedly asserted that in the British Army, a hot sweet cup of tea is the remedy for all ills except perhaps a bullet through the stomach - and he isn't sure about this last proviso. The British military's enthusiasm for tea does have practical benefits, however, being both a good prophylactic against hypothermia and a good incentive to make sure the water has been boiled properly. Hawkeye would agree with the bullet through the stomach remark, as pointed out above in Live-Action TV. Grog, or rum mixed with lemon or lime juice in hot water or milknote , was used by the British Navy to ward off scurvy. In the winter of 1535, French explorer Jacques Cartier and several of his men developed scurvy while they were icebound in the St. Lawrence River. Some local Iroquois people gave them tea made from the needles and bark of a white cedar tree, and they recovered quickly. The remedy was effective because cedar and many other types of evergreen needles are rich in Vitamin C. There is, of course, the ancient urban legend that states that St. Bernard dogs treated hypothermia patients with warm brandy, famously represented by little barrels tied around their necks. Not only is this something that never happened in the entire history of using St. Bernards as rescue dogs, it was determined by researchers of all types (including the MythBusters) that brandy is a very bad (even dangerous) fluid to give hypothermia sufferers because it has the side-effect of making veins expand, which worsens the human body's capacity to hold in heat. Many professional singers and speakers swear by hot tea with honey and lemon for soothing a strained throat or even treating a case of laryngitis. Andy Serkis used a variant that he called "Gollum Juice" (with ginger instead of tea) while working on The Lord of the Rings. He claims he drank it "by the bucketload" every day, saving his voice. Lemsip (and unbranded equivalents) is a common cold and flu medication containing paracetamol which is designed to be taken in the form of a hot drink (it comes as sachets of powder to which you add hot, but not boiling, water). In Asia, ginger tea is an ideal drink for cold weather and is a remedy against sore throats due to the spiciness of the ginger root. Black coffee is a popular folk remedy for sobering a person up, but the only real remedy for alcohol intoxication is time. In general, hot drinks with things like honey, and chicken soup, can help quite a bit with illnesses like the common cold where there is no "cure" other than time. Sick people often prolong their illnesses by not eating, and not getting enough fluids (because feeling sick is not conducive to proper nutrition). Substances like this can help with mild dehydration, and provide needed nutrients, electrolytes, and vitamins that the body needs to actually fight the infection, along with making the person more comfortable so they can rest (which lets the immune system work faster). This is the main reason these types of hot drinks and soups are helpful for sick people. This obviously only works with minor colds and such, if you have a severe fever or anything else seriously wrong it's time to see a doctor. Elderflower tea can provide soothing relief and help with colds.