"I’m super happy to finally be presenting my Exemplar class to y’all! I wanted to make a martial class that rewarded players that could make strategic choices when presented with a plethora of options, but also was able to function for players that wanted to play with the same options from day to day! So many options, in fact, that at Level 3, you have 20 possible combinations between your Heroic Aspect and Exalted Boon! This increases to 700 at 11th level! (But drops back down to 560 at 17th level, because maths). See what Rain-Junkie had to say about the new class below: It’s a martial class with lots of customization options. Whether you want to play a grizzled, cutthroat mouse knight or a sweet, bumbling Mousefolk swarmkeeper ranger who spends her days tending to bees half her size, Mousefolk are a decidedly cool (and cute) homebrew race that could make an interesting addition to most D&D 5e campaigns.The Examplar is a combat-focused homebrew class created by Rain-Junkie on reddit. There’s no shortage of excellent concepts that fit this race, but perhaps the best one is the Rogue.Ī small (ironically) cat burglar Mousefolk rogue who can use their natural talent for stealth and evading detection to be a highly successful thief is an excellent fit for this lineage. When you build a Mousefolk character, thanks to the Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything-style Ability Score increases, you can pretty much push yourself in the direction of any class you like.Ī Mousefolk Artificer who tinkers with tiny clockwork contraptions and has a mechanical cat for a sidekick a Mousefolk ranger who patrols the borders of her woodlands, keeping dangerous beasts away from her village a Mousefolk Circle of Spores druid who wears a mushroom for a hat. Through sounds and gestures, you can communicate simple ideas with Small or smaller beasts with no language of their own. You have advantage on saving throws against being frightened.
You gain proficiency with one type of artisan’s tools or one musical instrument.
These are admittedly more like a background or nationality than a subrace in the truest sense, but that just goes to show the impact that where a young mouse is raised can have on their adult self. There are two main branches of Mousefolk culture, the Lodgers (who dwell near other humanoid species, usually hidden in the shadows) and the Freemice (who live out in the wilderness). Wisdom (Perception) checks made to locate you in dim light or darkness are made with disadvantage. You have proficiency in the Perception skill. You can’t discern color in darkness, only shades of gray. You can see in dim light within 60 feet of you as if it were bright light and in darkness as if it were dim light. Mousefolk range between 2 and 3 feet tall. Languages: All characters can speak, read, and write Common and one other language appropriate to the character.Ability Score Increases: Either +2 in one score and +1 in another, +1 in three different scores.If you want to play a Mousefolk character in your next D&D 5e campaign, we’ve gathered together, reviewed, polished, and updated all the best homebrew rules so you can get started building your own Mousefolk character today.Įvery Mousefolk shares the following traits: People have been making Mousefolk homebrew rules basically ever since 5e came out. They’ve never officially been a part of D&D, but players and dungeons masters have turned their love of the Redwall series, the Mouse Guard comics (and tabletop roleplaying game), and the Mausritter RPG (which is one of my favorites) into a brand-new homebrewed player race for D&D 5e campaigns. Mousefolk are a race (or lineage) of sentient, anthropomorphic mice people. In short, they’re exactly the sort of small packages that head out into a vast, dangerous world, have adventures, and accomplish big things.
While they may be small (standing just a few feet tall), the Mousefolk are brave, curious, and intrepid. Big things often come in small packages, or so that saying goes.
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