Rogue

Thieves, gamblers, and assassins, rogues live by their wits and skill.

Level	Combat Proficiency Bonus	Sneak Attack Damage	Techniques	Abilities
1st	+0	1d6	1st	Sneak attack, hiding and disengaging, roguish knowledge 1
2nd	+1	1d6	2nd	Evasion
3rd	+2	2d6		Danger Sense
4th	+3	2d6	3rd	Uncanny Dodge, Ability Increase
5th	+3	3d6		Common Ability 1
6th	+4	3d6	4th	--
7th	+5	4d6		Roguish Knowledge 2
8th	+6	4d6	5th	Ability Increase, extra attack
9th	+6	5d6		Evasion 2
10th	+7	5d6	6th	Common Ability 2
11th	+8	6d6		Debilitating Injury
12th	+9	6d6	7th	Ability Increase
13th	+9	7d6		Roguish Knowledge 3
14th	+10	7d6	8th	--
15th	+11	8d6		Extra Attack
16th	+12	8d6	9th	Ability Increase
17th	+12	9d6		Common Ability 3
18th	+13	9d6	10th	--
19th	+14	10d6		Roguish knowledge 4
20th	+15	10d6	11th	Ability Increase, Master Strike

Class Features

Prime Ability: Dexterity

Hit Points: d8 + Con bonus per level

Skill Points: High (6 per level)

Knowledge Points: Medium (4 per level)

Save DC: 10 + Character Level + Dex Bonus

Starting Proficiencies

Weapon Proficiency: All simple weapons, light and very light swords, light bows

Armor Proficiency: Light armor proficiency

Other: Trapper, Locksmith

Sneak Attack

If you can catch an opponent when he is unable to defend himself effectively, you can strike a vital spot for extra damage. Usually this is lethal damage, but with a sap (blackjack) or an unarmed strike, you can make a sneak attack that deals nonlethal damage instead of lethal damage. Your attack deals extra damage any time

a) your target is flat-footed

b) or when you and another ally are in melee combat with the target together.

Even in either of these scenarios, some conditions still apply:

Vital Targets Required: You can sneak attack only living creatures with discernible anatomies -- oozes, plants, and incorporeal creatures lack vital areas to attack. Likewise, if you are only able to strike limbs, and not vital targets, you may not sneak attack.
No Crits, No Sneak Attack: Any creature that is immune to critical hits is not vulnerable to sneak attacks.
No Cover: You must be able to see the target well enough to pick out a vital spot and must be able to reach such a spot. You cannot sneak attack if your target has cover.
In Range: Ranged attacks can count as sneak attacks only if the target is within 30 feet.

At first level, the rogue deals an extra 1d6 points of sneak attack damage. This increases as the rogue levels up (see table). Sneak attack is never doubled on a critical hit.

Cunning Action

Rogues are better at hiding and sneaking away from combat than other classes. You can hide as a bonus action, while it normally takes a standard or movement action to do so. In addition, you can use a bonus action to make the withdraw action. This movement doesn't provoke an attack of opportunity.

Roguish Knowledge

You have an assortment of tricks that you are well-versed in. These tricks function like the skill focus common ability. When making checks, if you roll a 9 or below, count that roll as a 10. You may choose between one of the following at 1st level. You may also choose additional trick at 7th, 13th, and 19th levels.

Appraiser: you may use roguish knowledge whenever making appraisal checks.

Camouflage: you may use roguish knowledge when attempting to hide in natural terrain.

Climber: you may use roguish knowledge on climbing checks.

Cutpurse: you may use roguish knowledge whenever attempting to take something from someone unnoticed.

Escape Artist: you may use roguish knowledge when attempting to escape bonds.

Haggler: you may use roguish knowledge when buying or selling items and attempting to get the best price.

Hidden Blade: you may use roguish knowledge when attempting to conceal a weapon.

Magical Expertise: you may use roguish knowledge when attempting to use magical items, even those you can't normally use.

Magical Trapfinding: you may use roguish knowledge when attempting to find or disable a magical trap.

Master of Disguise: you may use roguish knowledge when attempting to disguise yourself or your voice.

Poisoner: you may use roguish knowledge on checks to identify or create poisons.

Trapfinding: you can use roguish knowledge on non-magical traps.

Rogue Techniques (Ex)

Rogues learn technique faster than most classes. You get your first technique at level 1. Afterward, you gain a new technique every even level.

Evasion (Ex)

At 2nd level and higher, you gain the Evasion common ability, even if you don't meet the prerequisites. At level 9, the rogue unlocks the second level of evasion ability, regardless of prerequisites.

Danger Sense (Ex)

At 3rd level, you gain the Danger Sense common ability.

Uncanny Dodge (Ex)

At 4th level, you gain access to the Uncanny Dodge common ability.

Common Abilities (Ex)

At level 5 you may choose one common ability to learn. At levels 10 and 17 you may learn another.

Extra Attacks (Ex)

At level 8 and again at level 15, you gain an extra attack that you can make when making a full attack. In a full attack, all attacks except for your first are made at a -5 penalty.

Debilitating Injury (Ex)

At 11th level, whenever you deal sneak attack damage to a foe, you can also debilitate them as well, causing them to take a penalty for 1 round. You can choose to apply any one of the following penalties when the damage is dealt.

Bewildered: The target becomes bewildered, taking a –4 penalty to AC. The target takes an additional –4 penalty to AC against all attacks made by you.

Disoriented: The target takes a –4 penalty on attack rolls. In addition, the target takes an additional –4 penalty on all attack rolls it makes against the rogue.

Hampered: All of the target's speeds are reduced by half (to a minimum of 5 feet).

These penalties do not stack with themselves, but additional attacks that deal sneak attack damage extend the duration by 1 round. A creature cannot suffer from more than one penalty from this ability at a time. If a new penalty is applied, the old penalty immediately ends. Any form of healing applied to a target suffering from one of these penalties also removes the penalty.

Master Strike (Ex)

Upon reaching 20th level, you become incredibly deadly when dealing sneak attack damage. Each time you deal sneak attack damage, the target can be a) put to sleep for 1d4 hours, b) stunned (level 2) for 2d6 rounds, or c) slain. Regardless of the effect chosen, the target receives a Con save to negate the additional effect (vs. Class DC). Once a creature has been the target of a master strike, regardless of whether the save is made, that creature is immune to your master strike for 24 hours. Creatures that are immune to sneak attack damage are also immune to this ability.