2 great additions, thank you!

Why? When would they dream, then?

@@ericpeterson8732 When they don't need to stay awake. Plus, they'd keep everyone else's dreams undisturbed.

I’m currently running a circle of dreams Druid and my DM loves nighttime encounters so he starts one and I have to remind him about the hearth of moonlight and shadow and that we’re safe for the night + I’m playing a Warforged so I have sentry’s rest even if they tries the enter the camp, I’d know

@@joabpelling462 I guess for me, the games I played with it, some of my dm's liked night time encounters while others didn't use them as much if at all, so I felt somewhat cheated from a feature

I agree, the feature is very DM dependent. If it’s used, it’s great! However, I agree that level 6 should get something more

One method that this works really well is if you have a party member that is an assassin. You can have the circle of dreams set up their hearth near where you want to attack somebody (caravan coming through, prisoner transfer, army on the move, etc.). The assassin can use it basically as a duck blind to ambush their target.

Thank you for commenting! I hope to be getting the other subclasses done soon

So true. While I love Ashley, I could never get into Mr.Mister, her wildfire companion. I'm not crazy about monkeys in general.

I really like this!

I could totally see this class getting a expanded spell list that includes these spells.

That made me laugh. The 8-10" Afro. No matter what color you make him, it's still hilarious 😆😆.

@@ericpeterson8732 The Afro is tie-dye palate striped. He’s turning out even better than I expected

If you're wanting to multiclass as a bard and get that fey feel, I'd recommend Archfey Warlock. Bards run off Charisma and Druids Wisdom. Although, if your bard's wisdom is real high, you'll probably be fine. If you do end up going Circle of Dreams, be mindful of how you're using your bonus actions. Bards and CoD Druids both love using their bonus action. Know whether to inspire or heal. Good luck and thanks for commenting!

Sorry for the delayed reply. Yes, Hearth of Moonlight and Shadow does provide total cover. You can be "targeted" but you won't be hit by normal attacks. As for being detected, the bubble is grants a bonus to stealth and thus makes it generally harder for you to detect. So if a group of bandits stumbles upon your protective barrier, you'll have an easier time hiding. If they still see you and shoot at you, your party and you have full cover and won't be hit by regular attacks. I hope this helps.

Cheesy, no thanks. Abusing spells like that will only lead to DM abuse in response. As Jim Gordon told Batman at the end of Batman Begins, "Escalation. We wear body armor, they use armor-piercing bullets." You just threw a bunch of T-Rex at the DM. What do think they are going to do? I can think of a couple, right off the top of my head. It's better to not go there.

I would generally agree with this

To each their own. I've made a video on Wildfire and have routinely said it is the most powerful druid has ever been. I will stand by Balm of the Summer Court tho. BA healing, no spell slots used, 120ft, and extra temporary hit points is powerful. It is better than Paladin healing, rivals life cleric, and far exceeds healing word. But I sense that you've made up your mind with Circle of Dreams. Perhaps something like Circle of Stars would be more to your liking?

@@enterthedungeon I am not ciritizing your opinion but I must be missing something. Bonus action isn't free. druids are notoriously bonus action heavy. They are more likely to have their action free to use a cure wounds more often then not. Not sure how this is better than a paladins healing. 1d5+1 is 4.5 on average. Paladin gets 5. Also when you use your lay hands you cure a condition or cancel a spell effect. This can't really be used to bring anyone up at high level. It's too random. You bring someone up with this at mid to high tier games and depending on different circumstances you have, they are dead. Using this over say a heal is not practicle. I would be fine as a secondary feature to a second level ability such as getting an expanded spell list as other druids get or if scaled in level with dice such as d6 to d8 and so on like other classes get or if these dice could also be used to remove conditions like lesser and greater restoration. But it's only d6+1 and at 20th level, it's only slightly more effective than a level 5 (3rd level spell) character. Looking at the numbers it's very weak. Even the bards inspiration dice increaases in potency and resets on short rest by 5. If this was like that I'd think it a bit better. 5d12 is pretty close to 10d6 resetting on short rest(dm book says 6-8 encounters per day) with 2-3 short rests, bardic inspiration style would double or triple it's usage.

@@robertlynch1834 Wait, maybe I am misunderstanding. Are you believing that you can only use one die out of your pool at a time? You can use your pool of D6s equal to half your druid level. So at level 20 you can heal 10d6 + 10 temp as a bonus action. I think another factor that adds to its power is that it isn't a spell. You cannot counterspell the healing and it doesn't draw away from your spell slots. When I played as a Circle of Dreams druid, I felt like I almost gained more spell options because I didn't need to prepare healing spells. I'd also say that some druids are bonus action heavy. Mostly, you're going to be using your bonus action for healing word, healing spirit, or the occasional Shillelagh. But Balm imo covers a lot of BA territory. So let's say at 10th level, you have a BA heal with 120ft range, where you don't need to see your target, cannot be counterspelled, heals 23 hit points on average, gives temporary hp so you can over heal, doesn't consume a spell slot, and allows you to prepare more spells innately. On face value, I think that's a powerful ability. HOWEVER, it is not the strongest Druid feature. Wildfire's features are ALL stronger. But Wildfire is the top of the tier list, it is the apex predator of Druids. Only Stars (another power creep druid) can even compare along with Moon (maybe). Thank you for your comments. You bring up a lot of great questions! Hopefully this helps. And for some players and groups, Balm just might not be good. While there is theoretical power, players also dictate the power of a subclass. If a feature isn't intuitive or the player doesn't believe in it, then I'd say that feature is by its nature less powerful than one that a player fully embraces.