Ranger

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You always have the Hunter's Mark spell prepared. You can cast it twice without expending a spell slot, and you regain all expended uses of this ability when you finish a Long Rest.

The number of times you can cast the spell without a spell slot increases when you reach certain Ranger levels, as shown in the Favored Enemy column of the Ranger Features table.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of two kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords.

Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can change the kinds of weapons you chose. For example, you could switch to using the mastery properties of Scimitars and Longswords.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

You gain a Fighting Style feat of your choice. Instead of choosing one of those feats, you can choose the option below.

• Druidic Warrior. You learn two Druid cantrips of your choice. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

Primal forces now help fuel you on your journeys, granting you the following benefits.

• Temporary Hit Points. As a Magic action, you can give yourself a number of Temporary Hit Points equal to 1d8 plus your Wisdom modifier (minimum of 1). You can use this action a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.
• Decrease Exhaustion. Whenever you finish a Short Rest, your Exhaustion level, if any, decreases by 1.

Taking damage can't break your Concentration on Hunter's Mark.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have Advantage on attack rolls against the creature currently marked by your Hunter's Mark.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

The damage die of your Hunter's Mark is a d10 rather than a d6.

You focus your fire on one enemy, making sure it doesn't leave the battlefield alive. As part a weapon attack, you can designate the target you can see as your Prey. Doing so, grants you the following benefits:

• Predator Damage. When you hit your Prey with a weapon attack, you can deal extra damage of your weapon's damage type equal to a roll of your Predator die. This die changes as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Predator column of the Ranger Features table.
• Tracking. While your Prey is bloodied, you know its location as long as it is within 1 mile of you.
• Follow-through. If your Prey drops to 0 Hit Points, you can designate a new creature for free on a later weapon attack.
• Duration. This feature lasts for 10 minutes and you can only have one Prey designated at a time.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once). You regain one expended use when you finish a Short Rest, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

Through your many years spent hunting in the wilderness you have mastered the perfect stance that allows to shoot precisely while staying covered. While you are prone, you gain the following benefits:

• Quick Stand. Once per turn, you can right yourself and thereby end the prone condition with only 5 feet of movement.
• Attack While Prone. You don't have Disadvantage on ranged weapon attack rolls as a result of the Prone condition.
• Steady Aim. At the start of your turn, if you are prone, you can use this feature to gain advantage on your ranged weapon attack rolls and reduce your Speed to 0 until the end of this turn. Additionally, when you roll initiative, you can use your Reaction to move up to half your Speed and drop Prone.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of three kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can practice weapon drills and change one of those weapon choices.

• Druidic Warrior. You can forgo any number of weapon mastery. If you do, you can learn a number of Druid cantrips of your choice equal to the number of weapon mastery you forgo. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

When you reach certain Ranger levels, you gain the ability to use higher level mastery properties, as shown in the Weapon Mastery column of the Ranger Features table.

You can attack twice instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your Speed increases by 10 feet while you aren't wearing Heavy armor. You also have a Climb Speed and a Swim Speed equal to your Speed.

Choose two of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in those skills.

When you use the Steady Aim from your Shooting Stance, you Speed is not reduced.

You can attack three times instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

While you are prone, your Cover is considered one degree higher if the attacker is 30 feet away or more: having no Cover grants you Half Cover, Half Cover becomes Three-Quarters Cover and Three-Quarters cover becomes Total Cover.

You invoke spirits of nature to magically hide yourself. As a Bonus Action, you can give yourself the Invisible condition until the end of your next turn.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once), and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You can attack four times instead of once whenever you take the Attack action on your turn.

Your connection to the forces of nature grants you Blindsight with a range of 30 feet.

When you trigger Predator Damage from your Predator feature as a result of attacking your Prey, you can roll an additionnal Predator die and add the result to the roll if your Prey is bloodied.

You focus your fire on one enemy, making sure it doesn't leave the battlefield alive. As part a weapon attack, you can designate the target you can see as your Prey. Doing so, grants you the following benefits:

• Predator Damage. When you hit your Prey with a weapon attack, you can deal extra damage of your weapon's damage type equal to a roll of your Predator die. This die changes as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Predator column of the Ranger Features table.
• Tracking. While your Prey is bloodied, you know its location as long as it is within 1 mile of you.
• Follow-through. If your Prey drops to 0 Hit Points, you can designate a new creature for free on a later weapon attack.
• Duration. This feature lasts for 10 minutes and you can only have one Prey designated at a time.

You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum of once). You regain one expended use when you finish a Short Rest, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a Long Rest.

You have learned to channel the magical essence of nature to cast spells. The information below details how you use those rules with Ranger spells.

• Spell Slots. The Ranger Features table shows how many spell slots you have to cast your level 1+ spells. You regain all expended slots when you finish a Long Rest.
• Prepared Spells of Level 1+. You prepare the list of level 1+ spells that are available for you to cast with this feature. To start, choose two level 1 Ranger spells. Cure Wounds and Ensnaring Strike are recommended.
  The number of spells on your list increases as you gain Ranger levels, as shown in the Prepared Spells column of the Ranger Features table. Whenever that number increases, choose additional Ranger spells until the number of spells on your list matches the number in the Ranger Features table. The chosen spells must be of a level for which you have spell slots. For example, if you're a level 5 Ranger, your list of prepared spells can include six Ranger spells of level 1 or 2 in any combination.
  If another Ranger feature gives you spells that you always have prepared, those spells don't count against the number of spells you can prepare with this feature, but those spells otherwise count as Ranger spells for you.
• Changing Your Prepared Spells. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can replace one spell on your list with another Ranger spell for which you have spell slots.
• Spellcasting Ability. Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for your Ranger spells.
• Spellcasting Focus. You can use a Druidic Focus as a Spellcasting Focus for your Ranger spells.

Thanks to your travels, you gain the following benefits.

• Expertise. Choose one of your skill proficiencies with which you lack Expertise. You gain Expertise in that skill.
• Languages. You know two languages of your choice from the language tables in chapter 2.

Through your many years spent hunting in the wilderness you have mastered the perfect stance that allows to shoot precisely while staying covered. While you are prone, you gain the following benefits:

• Quick Stand. Once per turn, you can right yourself and thereby end the prone condition with only 5 feet of movement.
• Attack While Prone. You don't have Disadvantage on ranged weapon attack rolls as a result of the Prone condition.
• Steady Aim. At the start of your turn, if you are prone, you can use this feature to gain advantage on your ranged weapon attack rolls and reduce your Speed to 0 until the end of this turn. Additionally, when you roll initiative, you can use your Reaction to move up to half your Speed and drop Prone.

Your training with weapons allows you to use the mastery properties of three kinds of weapons of your choice with which you have proficiency, such as Longbows and Shortswords. Whenever you finish a Long Rest, you can practice weapon drills and change one of those weapon choices.

• Druidic Warrior. You can forgo any number of weapon mastery. If you do, you can learn a number of Druid cantrips of your choice equal to the number of weapon mastery you forgo. Guidance and Starry Wisp are recommended. The chosen cantrips count as Ranger spells for you, and Wisdom is your spellcasting ability for them. Whenever you gain a Ranger level, you can replace one of these cantrips with another Druid cantrip.

When you reach certain Ranger levels, you gain the ability to use higher level mastery properties, as shown in the Weapon Mastery column of the Ranger Features table.