Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition actually has no baseline rules for intoxication. Talk to your GM to see what you can get away with there’s no reason for Bards to have all the fun!īrewer’s supplies are flavorful, but it’s going to be rare that you break those bad boys out for some cocktails. Some GMs will allow you to use Performance to make money, so that’s certainly a consideration. Your Performance check will either gather dust on your character sheet or save your party from death by a dragon – there is rarely middle ground. Mechanically, Performance is by far the most GM-based skill on the list. While you won’t beat any Bards or Sorcerers that decide to pick up a lute, you’ll still be well-loved by the townsfolk. This is a proficiency just drowning in flavor! Performance is exactly what a Drunken Master is best at. You also gain proficiency with brewer’s supplies if you don’t already have it Your martial arts technique mixes combat training with the precision of a dancer and the antics of a jester. When you choose this tradition at 3rd level, you gain proficiency in the Performance skill if you don’t already have it. Of course, what kind of drunken master would be if you weren’t a bit of an actor? Despite that weakness, staying alive means you’ll eventually win the fight, and that’s the Master’s specialty! Bonus Proficiencies That means the Drunken Master offers next to no offense, and instead relies on Flurry of Blows to keep it’s damage even comparable to other subclasses. The Drunken Master is a defensive powerhouse, giving the Monk a suite of tools that keep it alive in the early and mid games when the Monk is the most likely to die. Conclusion – Our Take on the Drunken Master 5E.

Pf soulknife handbook