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Able to control the flow of magic around them, some warriors are destined from birth to live an exceptional existence—and by their very nature become legend. With an impressive degree of martial prowess, spellshapers are fell opponents capable of negating and redirecting mystical forces their foes bring to bear with terrifying counterattacks of raw power. By Mike Myler; illustrated by Aaron Lee.

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Maciej Szydłowski

Masterful Absorption says you can absorb up to 8th level spell, but you can only absorb spells when you have free slots, that ceils at 6. How it works then?

Axel Cholewa

Isn’t it unnecessary to give the proficiency bonus in the prestige class table? If it works as in multiclassing, the proficiency bonus is given by your total class level and the prestige class can anyway only be taken by multiclassing.

Geoff Lorenz

I like using constitution for something new, but I'm not sure that opposed saving throws are really a thing. Why not just use Constitution ability checks? More generally, though, this strikes me as verrrrry powerful. Essentially you're getting a somewhat less reliable version of Legendary Resistance. Like, why would someone in a typical D&D game NOT take the Primal Conduit feat?

Mike Myler

What's the general feeling on prestige classes? If you want to see more, say so here or like this article so I know whether or not to pull the trigger on the Elementalist, Paradigm, and Devoted prestige classes! If you don't want to see more that's totally cool too, please comment here and tell us!

Play My d20

I agree that prestige classes were unnecessary, but after reading this one, I'd have to agree that prestige classes can have their place in 5th edition. This is fantastic work. I anticipate any future prestige class designs.