When you would cast a cantrip or spell of 1st level or higher that would deal psychic damage, you can spend and destroy one or more of your memory fragments, empowering the damaging spell. While you hold a memory fragment within your mind, when you would be required to make a concentration check on a spell, you can substitute and use your Intelligence instead of Constitution for making the concentration roll, as the memory fragment focuses your mind and shares the burden, in doing so, it also grants advantage on the concentration check. You can use Fragments in the following ways: If you attempt to steal a fragment beyond this maximum, the oldest memory you stole, or even one of your own memories (GM discretion) is destroyed. You can have a maximum number of memory fragments equal to your Proficiency Bonus, anymore and you risk these fragments bleeding into your own mind. Memory Fragments are similar to thought strands and can function similarly with the Encode Thoughts cantrip. On a failure, you rip a precious one of their memories and create a memory fragment of it, on a successful save they are able to resist your magics. This can only affect intelligent creatures that have memories or once had memories (such as an undead), it has no effect on constructs, oozes, or creatures that lack sentience.Īs a bonus action, you can attempt to steal a memory fragment of one creature you can see within 30 feet of you, they must make an Intelligence saving throw against your spell save DC. Starting at 1st level, you can steal fragments of a creatures memories from their mind.

Silent Image, Dissonant Whispers, Mind Sliver The new spell must be a divination or an enchantment spell from the Sorcerer, Warlock, or Wizard spell list. Whenever you gain a sorcerer level, you can replace one spell you gained from this feature with another spell of the same level. Each of these spells counts as a sorcerer spell for you, but it doesn’t count against the number of sorcerer spells you know.

Along with Oblivion, the River is one of the only cards in the game that allow placement in all three types of tile terrain.Starting at 1st level when you choose this Origin, You learn additional spells when you reach certain levels in this class, as shown on the Memory Spells table.

Transforms the Wasteland tile into a Bridge tile. Transforms the River tile into a Reed tile. Transforms the Battlefield tile into a Shipwreck tile. Transforms the River tile into an Oasis tile. In other words: A tile adjacent to one 1 will have its effect multiplied by x2, a tile adjacent to 2 will be multiplied by x4, a tile adjacent to 3 will be multiplied by 圆, and a tile with a river tile on all 4 sides will be multiplied by x8.

If multiple rivers are adjacent to the same tile, the 2x bonuses are added together.

Keep this in mind when placing your rivers, or any other tiles that may block a river's path.

Only one continuous river is allowed per map.

The river's source can only be used for oasis synergies if it's placed after the Desert tile.

Oblivion must erase the river in order: from the most recently placed River/Reed/Bridge tile, all the way back to the source.

This, however, will turn the river immediately into a Reed and a Bridge tile, respectively.

At first, the placement of the River tiles is the same as every other Landscape tile, but when the Bridge building is built at your Camp, you gain the ability to extend the river next to or even under the Road by creating a bridge tile.

Every other river tile will have to be placed in the prolongation of the previous ones.

The first River tile can only be placed on the border of the map, creating a River's Source.

Maybe it's due to the circulation of water, the most common necessary thing in our world. You may also note that existence itself seems to favor the river: The world around it grows stronger and more complete, as if waking up from a dream. As there is no way of guiding the river into another body of water, it will never be finished. It's physically impossible to remember a second river without finishing the first one. Being a memory, this river doesn't care much about not being complete. It's width, depth, and current are absolutely constant for its whole length. A generic memory of a river, as if from a basic archetypal image.

Loop hero memory fragment