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[Zip File] Default 5e character sheets. Class-Specific 5e character sheets (IMO the best character sheets for 5e I’ve come across) [DiceCloud] Simple Character Manager webapp [Google Sheets] Automated character sheet - Right-click, Make a copy, it’ll go to "My Drive", where you can then edit it
Honestly, this book does most of the work, and the rest is just translating to 5e rules (even though its DM tools are system agnostic, stuff like enemies are 5e specific and aren't easily improvised.) Once locations and situations are created, I like to generate pictures for some things. watabou is incredible for cities, towns, and neighborhoods.
These are mainly tools I use to keep my solo RPG adventures organized. Foundry VTT is fully-featured and supports D&D 5e out of the box. It also allows you to set up rollable tables, making integrating Mythic into D&D 5e seamless. Its built in journal entries, character sheets, and combat tracker allow for you to do almost everything in one ...
Repair: With access to your tools and an open flame hot enough to make metal pliable, you can restore 10 hp to a damaged metal object each hour. It also gives active ability checks like DC 10 to sharpen a dull blade and DC 15 to sunder a nonmagical metal object or repair a suit of armor. 1. Reply.
The ability modifier you add to the check could be Dex, but it could be a different ability instead. The DM determines which ability check you make when you use a tool. While Dex is most common for thieves' tools, Int is also reasonably common (learning/deducing how a lock works), Wis (feeling the clicks and shifts of tumblers), etc. 0. DBWaffles.
however, crafting rules in 5e alone leave a lot to be desired, so this might not be in any way useful to you. thieves' tools are by far the most useful for this application. opening locks and disarming traps are 2 extremely common activities that need those tools, and being a rogue with expertise in those tools and a further d4 on top of that ...
Carve a wooden staff such that it can hold a gem, use jewellers tools to craft a gem to be the right size and fit it into the staff, enchant the gem with your DMs permission and now you have a dope ass enchanted staff. Make wooden animal figurines that are finely done. Sell when in town. Profit.
The most useful tools i've found Violate Rule 4 of this subreddit, despite them not competing with WotC. The other most useful tools are the r/battlemaps subreddit, Hexographer for travel-map making, and tools for acquiring audio/music from "Net-Me-Tube"
But 5E really does streamline the tools, as you said. It also gives the DM more opportunities to roadblock where they need to roadblock. Rather than destroy or take away the tools, a DM can just increase the difficulty of a specific lock so that the Rogue has a much more difficult - if not almost impossible - time trying to jimmy it open.
Can any player use any tool even without proficiency? If any character were to pick up a musical instrument or tool, and just 'have a go' at using it, they would surely be able to, albeit badly. For example, take the calligraphers set: a player could poorly attempt to hand write an ornate letter, but the work would at least be performed.