Once you use this feature, you cannot use it again until you take damage from Flow of Life or you use Expel Harm.Īt 17th level, you can return the harmful energies back to their source.
At the end of your turn you can choose not to halve your Stagger pool. While provoked that creature has disadvantage on any attack roll that isn’t against you, and when the target hits a creature other than you with an attack, that creature has resistance to the damage dealt by the attack.Īt 11th level, you have learned to allow the harmful energies of battle to flow through you for longer. When you hit a creature with a monk weapon for the first time on a turn, you can provoke it until the end of your next turn. You cannot be moved, pushed, grappled, frightened, or knocked prone against your will until the start of your next turn.Īt 6th level, you can provoke your foes by disrupting their ki. Any other effects of the damage source are applied normally. Until the start of your next turn, when you stagger damage you can choose to stagger all of the damage rather than half. You immediately remove half of the number of points remaining in your stagger pool, taking no damage. This rite lasts until the start of your next turn.Īlso at 3rd level, once per turn when you take the Dodge, Dash or Disengage action, or when you use Flurry of Blows you can choose to gain one of the following effects: While you perform it you have a speed of 0 and are incapacitated and blind. ***Expel Harm.*** At the start of your turn, you can choose to perform a meditative rite and immediately reduce your Stagger to 0. If you are reduced to 0 hit points, your Stagger pool is reduced to 0. This damage cannot be reduced in any way. If you are resistant to the damage dealt, the resistance is applied before you halve the damage.Īt the end of each of your turns while you have damage in your Stagger pool, you halve the amount damage in your Stagger pool and take radiant damage equal to the number of points removed. When you halve damage in this way, you also add a number of points equal to the damage you took to a pool of delayed damage called Stagger. When you take damage from another creature, you can choose to halve it if you are not surprised or incapacitated. You proficiency bonus is doubled for any ability checks you make with this proficiency.Īt 3rd level, your unpredictable and flowing movements allow damage to move through you harmlessly for a short time. When you choose this tradition at 3rd level, you gain proficiency with your choice of brewer's supplies or a herbalism kit. ***With humility, you can live with integrity.*** All streams flow to the sea because it is lower than they are, humility gives the ocean its power. The more you give, the wealthier you will be. The more you do for others, the happier you are. ***With moderation, you can afford to be generous.*** Give all you can spare. ***With compassion, you can be brave.*** Make your heart like a lake, with a calm, still surface and great depths of kindness. They seek a path to harmony, but are not pacifists they understand that force always creates counterforce and that guiding that force is the remedy to imbalance.
They are often quirky characters, though dangerous when underestimated their swaying style leaves foes confused and their provoking techniques safeguard the brewmaster's allies from a foes wrath. The monks of the Way of the Brewmaster are the true masters of 'rolling with the punches', moving unpredictably with the natural rhythm of battle to avoid and absorb harm. *'A good traveller has no fixed plans, and is not intent on arriving. Credit: Juyoung Oh | World of Warcraft: Panda
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