Adapt to a world where magic fades and new powers emerge
For 5,731 years, magic has been fading from Thaumaturgis. Those who once relied on divine blessings find their gods silent. Wizards watch their spells twist into chaos. Yet from this crisis, new paths have emerged—warriors who stabilise reality itself, psions who draw on mental powers untouched by magical decline, and inventors who forge technological wonders to replace failing enchantments.
Unique classes born from the world's response to magical decline. Each represents a new path of power that didn't exist before the Fading began, offering distinct advantages in a world where traditional magic grows more unstable each year.
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Traditional D&D classes modified to reflect the realities of magical decline. Some, like Fighters and Rogues, find themselves advantaged by the new era. Others must adapt as their traditional powers fail. A † marks subclasses or features affected by decline.
The innate magical connections that create sorcerers have been severed in the current era of magical decline.
Divine connections have weakened to the point where clerics can no longer channel significant power.
Divine oath mechanics no longer function. The Sant-Rakshak class has replaced paladins.
Ki-based traditions have become disconnected from the cosmic energies that sustained them. The Pugilist class fills a similar martial niche.
Otherworldly pact connections have been severed or corrupted as magic drained away across the ages. Patron entities can no longer reliably empower their agents.
Start with Fighter, Rogue, or Pugilist — classes that don't rely on magic.
Try Witch, Shaman, or Sant-Rakshak — power sources resistant to decline.
Play Wizard or Druid — experience struggling with traditional magic firsthand.
Choose Inventor — create technological solutions to magical problems.