Below is a sneak peek of this content! Vision Service Animals are trained to lead adventurers who are blind or have visual impairments around obstacles and help them navigate through various forms of terrain. Creatures that can be trained to …Continue reading →
Below is a sneak peek of this content! Steady Service Animals are trained to provide physical support and assistance with balance and stability to adventurers with mobility disabilities. Creatures trained to be Steady Service Animals can include, but are not …Continue reading →
Below is a sneak peek of this content! Mobility Service Animals are trained to assist adventurers in retrieving items such as weaponry, adventuring gear, and other items, or pulling wheelchairs. Creatures that can be trained to be Mobility Service Animals …Continue reading →
Below is a sneak peek of this content! Alert Service Animals are trained to assist adventurers who are deaf or hard of hearing to the presence of people or sounds, help adventurers with disabilities by preventing or interrupting impulsive or …Continue reading →
Below is a sneak peek of this content! An stands resolutely next to their adventuring partner, providing them steady support as the duo navigates treacherous grounds. An keeps an ear out in the surrounding area as they move with their …Continue reading →
Below is a sneak peek of this content! You feel nauseated and will vomit if you fail a DC 8 + (IE) Constitution saving throw, which will leave you incapacitated for 1d4 rounds. To view this content, you must be …Continue reading →
Below is a sneak peek of this content! With this specific form of , you experience 2d4 of the following (Choose or roll 1d12, duplicates increasing the IE by 1): , (Head), , (Body), , , , (Muscles), , , …Continue reading →
Below is a sneak peek of this content! Blood clots can occur nearly anywhere in the body but are most common in the legs. If you have a blood clot in an organ, use the rules for . When you …Continue reading →
Below is a sneak peek of this content! When experiencing extreme mental or physical trauma, your blood pressure may drop while your body releases adrenaline, resulting in physical shock. In addition to subtle physical appearance changes (pale, blue or ashen …Continue reading →