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The purpose of this thread is for artists to share their work with the intent of finding clients, and for other members of the community to find and commission artists for custom artwork.

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My character for our Descent into Avernus campaign is a paladin of devotion devoted to Lathander, god of the morning sun. We had two sessions of our campaign (not counting session zero), and last session we were trudging through the dungeon beneath the bathhouse, when our bard and fighter found a magic axe in a submerged room. Apparently it belonged to an Uthgardt warrior, and had sort of a divine aura to it. My character called dibs on it since nobody else wanted it (either they were casters or had other weapons they preferred). The axe counts as magical and gives the user one free cast of Spiritual Weapon per short or long rest. I surely didn’t expect to get a magic item this early in the game, but I’m happy with it! I feel it complements her in a way, since she was meant to be a cleric originally but decided to become a paladin in order to seek a friend she lost.

This is Lyra, my Drow Death Cleric! I think that the subclass is kind of nuts and really awesome, and out of the Death Domain deities in the Forgotten Realms, I reckoned Loviatar best fit. The shorthand version of her backstory is she left Menzoberranzan alone under threat of death due to transgressions her family had committed against House Xorlarrin. Carrying a lot of pain and mourning made her turn to Loviatar. That’s about the meat of it - I tend to reserve most the cool story stuff for during the campaign rather than before it.

The important bit is her current look and design. I wanted to go for a sort of gothic knight slash nun vibe and also specifically made parts of her fit look quite uncomfortable (pointy metal, impractical shoes) to fit with the vibe of Loviatar’s worshippers inflicting pain on themselves as a form of piety. And what else to wield but a whip obviously! I also really liked her palette, the red is my fave :)

Hello everyone! Here is a commission I recently worked on for a client based on her night elf character from WoW.

She's a feral druid of the claw and tends to be more feline than elf, so I drew her on her tiptoes to echo the way cats walk.

I know D&D World of Warcraft is about to release, Are any of you planning to play it ? I love both universes so I'm very hyped, I would love to give it a try one day!

My DMs are always open if anyone is interested in a commission for their character ! :)

I would appreciate outside opinions because I'm not wanting to be a jerk, but also play my character correctly.

I started a campaign playing a twighlight cleric - and I made my character hate necromancy. They are of the opinion that death is a natural cycle of life, and necromancy bastardizes that cycle.

The DM was sent my views/backstory, and we played a few sessions. And while we were in town, I was going to a shop to get resurrection supplies for the spell, but then it dawned on me that technically, resurrection goes against my characters belief system. So logically, they wouldn't agree to cast it. I definitely did not think the backstory through.

Obviously, I am going to do everything I can to keep the party alive and healthy, but I was going to keep the negative "no rez" viewpoint.

The party is just pretty squishy, but are saying they dont mind the play style. Now they're more cautious, which I feel bad about.

The DM said I could change around my character if I wanted, but I was going to stick to it since we have already played a few sessions.

Am I a jerk keeping this and potentially making life harder for everyone?

I'll start with the most recent session up front. We've been running a campaign for a few months now. 4 players + DM. In the most recent session I attempted to shove, for story purposes a DMPC (who is wildly unpopular at the table from the player side), into a pool that had a rather hostile fish in it. I was always going to pull him back out before any harm could come but I was looking for a way to lure the fish over so I could soothe it or at the very least investigate why it's so upset. I failed on the push, we moved on. In between a scene transition, the DM, playing his DMPC, ended up literally shouting at me, like full on screaming and literally in my face. It was so loud his neighbors probably should have called the cops. I was taken aback, I think most of the other players at the table were taken aback. This was not something that was ever discussed in a previous session. I couldn't react, as myself or my character, I was just so stunned. At this point I was pretty checked out from the session until we got to another clearly boss encounter. We engaged the boss, difficult fight, whatever. DM comes along and has a slightly different but larger fish monster, grapple then swallow my husband's character (If you've played Humblewood this is probably familiar). My husband's character was grappled, swallowed, told he could take no actions, and was told a few turns later was dead. The entire table was like "WTF???" so the DM rolled (not sure entirely for what) and said he could come back, maimed and missing two legs. The session ended roughly about there with the players going WTF ARE YOU DOING. That session was 100% not great. I went and looked up that encounter in the Humblewood books and there's 100% a mechanic for a player to be able to escape that situation and it was not offered. "You are swallowed and can take no actions." from the DM, that was 100% murder and my assumption is that it was malicious. My husband who is more forgiving disagrees with that, though he was visibly upset during that whole shit fest.

Backing up some there's been some out of game drama. Apparently the DM has felt I've been singling him out for offering feedback on his game. I always offer feedback in private, never in a group. From the first session I said I wasn't particularly onboard with him having a DMPC because its a conflict of interest and I would enjoy a light touch if he wanted to do that. He did not take that well so I never really offered anything else. And for what it's worth I actually like his style and for the most part the way he runs his games aside from that DMPC.

Later on, he forced a "boon" from a god upon me. When I pointed out that it mechanically disadvantaged my character and asked him to help me understand how it would work for me he stopped responding and told me to deal with it. I was totally okay with accepting some disadvantage for a reasonable period of time and working with him from a story perspective but that's not what I got.

After the session on Sunday, I messaged him and set hard limits. No screaming/raised voices unless communicated before hand. I would not engage with his DMPC anymore, I would simply ignore it. And no character deaths that were agentless unless there were good story reasons to do so. His response to the group and not even to me. "Campaign is over. DM'ing is hard and y'all don't appreciate it."

My question to y'all. I'm not insane from walking away from this right or even trying to repair the damage?

I’m DMing my first-ever campaign, and trying to be as lenient as possible. We’ve had a lot of combat, and we have a sorcerer, a ranger, and a cleric (and a fighter who never shows up). The cleric rolled a three, and, without advantage, rerolled and got a four and said he rolled a four. I was really annoyed and similar stuff had happened in previous sessions, so I told them that I had a new house rule: if you reroll without advantage or disadvantage, you must take the lower number. Is the rule justified?

Playing a campaign that is similar in setting and tone to COS.

We have a larger party of 6 (all close friends) I play a researcher drow caster, who is admittedly arrogant. Not to the point of personal attacks on other pcs, but I’m sure his personality can be grating at times.

Got into a large fight with the undead. I was constrained by a flesh golem and was losing a lot of HP. I had to make a choice of AOEing myself and pulling back with some darkness, or risking and opportunity attack. I took the former, hurt myself bad, broke my con. Then undead did me in. Which is my fault, I was hasty with a shadow blade and out of position.

Regardless, after the fight is over. Another pc goes to my corpse and cuts my finger off. She had some obsession with collecting them. Her reason is “idk because I do.” Anyways some tensions mount. I can be resurrected, but the finger addicted pc argues I won’t get it back when I come to. Also their stated reason is mostly, “I don’t care.” And “He said casters are better.” One player didn’t confront, was just shocked.

I am then resurrected but missing a finger. And the session ends.

I’m personally not upset with my friend. I’m pretty good at separating play from person. Friends character isn’t very complex, mostly a flagrant/vagabond/gunslinger. But I know my character is going to be pissed and feel betrayed.

I think PVP should be as avoidable as possible, but this incident in my mind is enough to go for blood.

Open to other suggestions, thanks!

Edit: the trinket provides a 1 hour ritual use of the revivify spell

I’m playing through D&D Beyond and somehow made a character with 12 skill proficiencies at Level 1.

Bard (Performance, Persuasion, Sleight of Hand) + Human -Skillful (Perception]) + Versatile - Skilled (Intimidation, Animal Handling, Insight) + Charlatan (Deception, Stealth) + Skilled from Charlatan (Acrobatics, Athletics, Survival)

I wasn’t trying to metagame some powerful character, I just started picking things until I got to my finished character sheet and saw I had twice as many proficient skills as I did nonproficient.

I added a lingering injury table after one brutal fight, thinking it would make damage feel heavier. It mostly made the party stop taking any risk at all for six sessions, so I retired it without announcing anything. What is a rule you brought in that did not survive contact with the table?